NEW  YORK 


16  m&  20  A  *  -  PJi^jsewYeW 


Avery  Architectural  and  Fine  Arts  Library 
Gift  of  Seymour  B.  Durst  Old  York  Library 


THE 

CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL 

Life  Insurance  Company 

OF  HARTFORD,  CONN. 

JACOB  L.  GREENE,  President.  JOHN  M,  TAYLOR,  Vice-President. 

WM.  G.  ABBOT,  Secretary. 

It  began  business  in  1846. 

Its  expenses  from  organization  to  date  have  been  but  8.32 
per  cent,  of  its  income. 

Its  entire  assets  January  1st,  1886,  were  $54,383,649-95,  an 
increase  during  the  year  of  $953,617.04. 

Its  surplus  on  that  day,  by  a  higher  than  the  legal  standard, 
was  $4,557,987.91,  an  increase  of  $436,163.34. 

It  is  a  strictly  Mutual  Company,  without  a  dollar  of  stock  ; 
divides  surplus  annually,  thus  reducing  the  cost  of  insurance 
the  members  in  each  year  to  its  actual  cost  to  the  Company. 

It  is  offering  the  most  securely  based,  the  most  truly  libera., 
fair,  and  serviceable  life  insurance  policy  ever  written,  as  will 
appear  from  the  policy  itself,  which  will  be  gladly  shown  by  any 
agent. 

It  issues  no  peculiar  forms  of  policy,  but  has  grafted  upon  the 
simplest  and  strictly  legitimate  plans  every  feature  of  practical 
value  to  the  fullest  extent  compatible  with  safety. 

Its  contract  for  paid-up  insurance  and  for  surrender  values 
leaves  nothing  to  be  desired  by  one  asking  legitimate  insurance. 

Losses  are  payable  30  days  from  the  receipt  of  satisfactory 
proofs. 

Reference  for  full  details  is  made  to  the  Fortieth  Annual 
Report  of  the  Company,  a  copy  of  which  will  be  furnished  on 
application. 


MASSASOIT  HOUSE, 
M.  &  E.  S.  CHAPIN,  Spring  field,  Mass. 


The  Massasoit  H  nxse,  near  Railroad  Station*,  wan  *»Rtabli*hed  in  1S43.  It  hu 
been  twice  enlarged,  making  it  tliree  times  its  original  >i/..\  and  thurouphly  re- 
modeled ami  refurnished.  The  large  airy  *\n<-yiuL'  room*,  furnished  with  hot  and 
eold  water,  arc  excelled  l>y  n^no  in  the  country.  Connecting  rooms,  en  mule,  for 
families,  elegantly  furnished  and  with  bath-rooms  attached.  Special  attention 
paid  to  ventilation  and  all  sanitary  improvements.  The  proprietors  are  deter- 
mined that  the  world-wide  reputation  of  the  Maaaasoit  shall  be  maintained  in  all 
•  respect*. 


COLTON'S 


jCSELECT  A" 

^flavors!! 


the  CHOICEST  FRUITS  AND  SPICES. 

Their  absolute  purity,  unequalled  strength 
and  economy  are  winning  friends  everywhere, 
and  surprising  and  delighting  families,  and 
trebling  Sales  for  Dealers. 

AND  WHY? 

From  the  first  day  offered  In  the  Market  until  now.  not  one  particle  of  Coloring  or  Adulteration 
pas  ever  been  used.  In  a  sale  of  thousands  of  cross,  and  they  are  the  Trn-.  Rlrh  ru*»r-  mt the  Kr»l». 
Many  of  the  finest  Dealers  In  this  country,  Families,  Proprietors  of  leading  Hotels,  Confectioners, 
Bakers  and  Icq  Cream  Makers  and  all  say  the  BEST. 

Wholesale  Agents  in  New  York,  Boston.  Cincinnati,  Philadelphia,  Chicago,  St.  Loui» 
and  other  cities. 

LABORATORY,  (HOME  DEP»T),  WESTFIELD,  MASS. 


SPRINGFIELD 


FIRE  AND  MARINE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

OF  SPRINGFIELD,  MASS. 

^ZtsnN-TT-A-Xi  STATEMENT,  J-A.lTTJ-A.ie»Tr, 
CAPITAL  ONE  MIJL.L.IOX  DOLLARS. 

ASSETS. 

United  States  6  per  cent.  Currency  Keg.  Bonds, 
Rail  Road  and  other  Bonds,  ..... 
Rail  Road  Stocks,     |_  -  -  -  .... 

Bank  Stocks,  ... 
Real  Estate  owned  by  the  Company 


1886. 


$130,000  00 
438,900  00 
870,084  00 
445,080  00 
96,528  00 


Cash  on  Hand,  in  Banks  and  in  hands  of  Agents  in  course  of  transmission,  276,5f6 


Loans  on  Mortgage  of  Real  Estate 
Loans  secured  by  R.  R  and  Bank  Stocks, 
Accrued  Interest,  Rents  and  other  Dues,  - 

LIABILITIES 

Capital  Stock  all  paid  up,  - 
Outstanding  Losses,  .... 
Re-Insurance  Fund,  - 
All  other  claims,  .... 


$1,000,000  00 
142,948  21 
1,224,582  74 
25,363  50 


303,366  67 
15,400  00 
227,521  77 

$2,803,436  80 


Surplus  over  all  Liabilities, 

Sui  plus  as  regards  Policy  Holders,  - 

J.  N.  DUNHAM,  President. 

SANFORD  J.  HALL,  Secretary. 


$2,392,894  45 

410,542  35 
1,410,542  35 

ANDREW  J.  WRIGHT,  Treasurer. 
CHAS.  A.  BIRNIE,  Ass't  Sec'y. 


AGENCIES  THBOUGHOUT  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

GEO.  M.  COIT,  Agent.   158  Broadway,  New  York. 

E.  1).  B.  WALTO  v ,  Agent,  1?5  Montacne  St.,  Brooklyn. 

CHARLES  PLATT,  Jr.,  Agent,  •  •  ...  •  401  Walnut  St.,  Philadelphia. 
REED  &  BROTHER,  Agents.  -   43  Kilby  St.,  i  oeton. 

~Over  forty  years  ago  MONSIEUR  JACQUOT,  a  native  of  Deal, 
Fbance,  originally  manufactured  goods  of  this  brand  at  his  home, 

and  personally  sold  it  about  the 
streets  of  that  town.  Its  excellence, 
saving  of  labor,  together  with  the 
beautiful  jet  polish  it  produced,  soon 
made  for  it  an  enviable  name,  and 
its  popularity  became  so  great  that 
the  company  which  now  manufac- 
tures it  have  the  Largest  Blacking 
Manufactories  in  the  World.  '  hey 
are  located  as  follows  :  ST.  OTTEN, 
LYONS,  KERGLAU,  HEINEBONT, 
in  FRANCE;  SANTANDER,  SPAIN; 
STETTIN,  PRUSSIA;  ODESSA  and 
MOSCOW,  RUSSIA;  all  of  which  are 
now  in  active  operation  with  5,000 
employees,  taxed  to  their  utmost  to 
supply  the  ever  increasing  demand.  The  Army  and  Navy  of  the 
United  States  use  Jacquot's  Blacking  in  preference  over  all  others. 

Their  Sole  Accredited  Agents  for  the  CONTINENT  OP  AMERICA 
are,  and  have  been  for  twenty  years  past,  the  well-known  Importers, 

ROTHSCHILD  BROS.  &  CO., 

424  &  426  Broadway,  New  York. 


TEADE  MAEK. 


66th  ANNUAL  STATEMENT,  December  31st,  1885. 

/ETNA  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 


CASH  CAPITAL  $4,000, 000  00 

Reserved  lor  Re-Insurance  (Fire)   1,734, 050  70 

(Inland)   1 1 7  99 

44    Unpaid  Losses  (Fire)   2  >G,777  ^3 

(Inland)   22,000  00 

All  other  claims    ,07  020  83 

NET  SURPLUS    3,202,320  41 

TOTAL  ASSETS   $y,260,(7jtTG5 

Cash  in  Bank   $041,080  65 

Cash  in  hands  of  Agents   341), 822  25 

Real  Estate   345,000  00 

Loans  on  Bond  and  Mortage    43,800  (  0 

Loans  on  Collaterals   15,170  00 

Stocks  and  Bonds  7,5G3,S02  50 

Accrued  Interest    1,355  25 

TOTAL  ASSETS  $9,900,096  66 

LOSSES  PAID  IN  67  YEARS,  $58,750,000. 
Wm.  B.  Clark,  Ass't  Sec.      J.  Goodnow,  Sec.      L.  J.  Hendee,  Pres't. 
 JAS.  A.  ALEXANDER,  Agt,  2  Conland  St.,  New  Yo  k.  

^Etna  Life  Insurance  Co. 

OF  HARTFORD,  CONN. 

ASSETS,  $30,562,261.83 

SURPL  US,  by  Massachusetts  and  Conn.  Standard,  5 J94. 203.62 

CONSERVATIVE,  ECONOMICAL  and 

"  SOLID  AS  GRAHITE." 

Policies   Non-forfeiting  and  Incontestable  after  the  death 
of  the  insured. 

All  desirable  plans  of  Insurance,  including  some  which  are  new  and 
especially  advantageous. 

ADDRESS  THE  COMPANY  OR  ANY  OF  ITS  AGENTS. 


M.  G.  BULKELEY,  President. 

J.  C.  WEBSTER,  Vice-President.  J.  L.  ENGLISH,  Secretary. 


CONNECTICUT 

FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

OP  HARTFORD,  Conn. 

Charter  Perpetual, 


Incorporated  1850. 


CASH  CAPITAL, 
CASH  ASSETS, 


$1,000,000.00 
1,974,749.75 


Western  Department  : 
A.  WILLIAMS,  Manager, 

155  La  Salle  Street, 

CHICAGO,  HI. 


Pacific  Department  : 
WM.  MACDONALD,  Mang'r 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  Cal. 


J.  D.  BROWNE,  President,      CHAS.  H.  BTJRT,  Secretary, 
L.  W.  CLARKE,  Assistant-Secretary. 


CONGRESS  SPRING. 


THE  STANDARD  MINERAL  WATER. 


CA  TH  1 1:  TIC,  l  L  Villi  A  11  vr.    t  Specific  for  disorders 
of  th  t  8  TOM  i  CH%  L 1  \  i:      (i  it  d  K 1 DN  E  1  S, 
ECZEMA,  MALARIA  mid  all  impur- 


O  enviable  a  name  has  this  famous  Mineral  Water,  that  the  mana- 


O  K(,rs  °f  inferior  mineral  springs,  desirous  of  imitating  the  natural 
polity  of  the  bottled  water  of  Congress  Spring,  inject  a  powerful  aeid 
in  their  bottled  water  to  preserve  the  crude  ingredients  in  solution, — 
being  so  heavily  laden  with 


With  such  contrivances,  bogus  testimonial  and  doctored  analysis 
cards  they  seek  to  rival  the  pure  medicinal  waters  of  Congress  Spring. 

HP  FIE  regular  season  visitors  to  Saratoga  fully  understand  these 


1  crude  harsh  waters,  many  of  them  after  painful  experiences. 
In  I'voof  of  this  fact  we  can  produce  a  great  many  responsible  names.  But 
the  Saratoga  visitors  without  experience,  and  many  who  use  the  bot- 
tled waters  (often  labeled  as  curatives  for  disorders  which  they  posi- 
tively aggravate),  should  remember,  that  crude  mineral  waters  pro- 
duce headache,  a  sense  of  burning  and  internal  irritation,  and  do  irre- 
parable iujury  to  the  digestive  organs  and  kidneys. 


CONGRESS  WATER,  PURE,  NA  TURAL  and  RELIABLE, 

NONE  GENUINE  SOLD  ON  DRAFT. 
For  Sale  by  Druggists,  Grocers,  Wine  Merchants,  and  Hotels. 


iths  of  Hi i  BLOOD, 


LIME  AND  IRON  DEPOSIT. 


BOTTLE  (O)  MARK, 


TOURISTS  AND  INVALIDS 

wishing  to  escape  the  severity  of  our  Northern  Winters,  can  find  no  more 
attractive  places  than  the 

BERMUDA  ISLANDS 

—  AND  — 

WEST  INDIES. 

The  Steamship  Orinoco,  2,000  tons  together  with  the  magnificent 
new  Steamship  Trinidad,  2,160  tons,  1,500  horse  power,  highest  class, 
100  A  1  at  Lloyd's,  built  expressly  for  this  route  in  1885.  with  unsurpassed 
accommodations  for  passengers,  leaves  New  York  and  Bermuda  every 
Thursday  during  the  season. 

Steamers  for  West  Indies,  St.  Kitt's  Antigua,  Dominica,  Martinique, 
St.  Lucia,  Barbados  and  Trinidad,  leave  New  York  and  the  Islands  every 
17  days. 

For  full  particulars,  time  tables,  and  descriptive  pamphlets,  apply  to 

A.  E.  OUTERBRIDGE  &  CO.,  Agents, 

Arthur  Ahern,  Sec'y,  Quebec.  51  Broadway,  New  York. 

COLLEGE  SOITGS. 

CARMINA  YALEXSIA.— A  New  Collection  of  Yale  and 
other  College  Songs,  with  Music  and  Piano-Forte  Accompaniments, 
and  Engraving  of  Yale  CoUege  Buildings.  Extra  cloth,  $1.50.  Extra 
cloth,  full  gilt,  $1.75. 

SONGS  OF  COL.lJUIBIA.~A  New  Collection  of  Columbia 
College  Songs,  with  Music  and  Piano-Forte  Accompaniments.  Bound  in 
extra  cloth,  showing  the  College  Colors,  blue  and  while.    Price,  $1.50. 

SONG  SHEAF. — A  Collection  of  Yocal  Music,  arranged  in 
one,  two,  three  and  four  parts,  with  complete  elementary  course  for 
schools,  academies  and  social  circle    Price,  boards,  by  mail,  75  cents. 

HAPPY  HOURS.— A  New  Song  Book  for  Schools,  Acad- 
emies and  the  Home  Circle.    188  pp.    12mo.    Price,  boards,  bO  cents. 

INTRODUCTION  TO  ELOCUTION.— By  Prof.  Makk 
Bailey.    60  pp.    12mo.    Price,  cloth,  50  cents. 

HISTORICAL  EPOCHS. — The  Great  Events  of  History 
in  Condensed  Form,  with  System  of  Mnemonics.  Price,  cloth,  50  cents. 

Any  of  above  books  sent  by  mail,  post-paid,  on  receipt  of  price. 

TALM0B  BROTHERS,  MERRILL  &  CO.,  Pnblishers, 

18  <3e  SO  .Astor  Place,  New  STorlc. 


r 

HARTFORD 


Fire  Insurance  Co. 

OF  HARTFORD,  CONN. 


STATEMENT  JANUARY  1st,  1886* 


Cash  Capital,       -  $1,250,000  00 

Reserve  for  Re-insurance,  -      1,733,803  88 

Outstanding  Claims,  -      -  318,118  83 

Policy  Holders'  Surplus,-  -     2,693,359  21 

NET  SURPLUS,       -      -  1,443,359  21 

Total  Assets.       -     -  $4,745,341  92 


GEO.  L.  CHASE,  Presvlent. 
P.  C.  KOYCE,  Secretary/.        THOMAS  TUBHBDLL,  Ass't  Secretary. 


WESTERN  DEPARTMENT. 

G.  F.  BISSELL,  General  Agent. 

P.  P.  HEY  WOOD,  -         -         -         Assistant  General  Agent. 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 


PACIFIC  DEPARTMENT. 

BELDEN  <fc  COFRON,  Managers. 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


BRANCH  OFFICE, 
158  BROADWAY,      -      -      -      -     NEW  YORK. 

GEOEGE  M.  COIT,  Agent. 


THE 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


A  Complete  Gruide, 

WITH 

DESCRIPTIVE  SKETCHES  OF    OBJECTS  AND    PEACES  OF  INTEREST 
AND    CONDENSED    TABLES    OF    CHURCHES,  INSTITUTIONS, 
BANES,  HOTELS,   CITY  RAILROADS,  FERRIES,  STAGE 
LINES,  AMUSEMENTS,  ETC.     ALSO  TRAVELERS' 
DIRECTORY  FOR   RAILROADS,  STEAM- 
BOATS,  OCEAN    STEAMERS  ; 

AND  A 

COMPLETE    NEW    STREET  DIRECTOR? 


ILLUSTRATED  WITH  NEW  MAP  AND  WOODCUTS. 


Copyright,  1884,  by 
TAINTOR  BROTHERS,  MERRILL  &  CO., 
18  &  20  Astor  Place,  New  York. 
i885. 


WEBSTER'S  UNABRIDGED 


With  or  \>  it itf tut  Patent  imi. 


WITH 


WEBSTER 
fUNABRIDCEof  PATENT 
DIC  T I  ON  A  $ yj   INDEX     \  ' 


To  the  many  nthor 
Webster's  I'nahridi; 


<i  Diet 
JUST  ADDED, 

NEW  PRONOT 


1885 

N"C1 


Gazetteer  the  World, 

Containing  «>v.-r  25,000  Titles,  <  1  •  -  - « ■  r  i  t  >  i  n  the 
Countries,  Cities,  Towns,  an<l  Natural  Feat- 
ures of  every  part  of  the  Globe. 

It  in  the  best  practical  Kiiglish  Dictionary 

tnrhmt    fjmirft  i    S*  u-  m  ,  f  — rton 

It  is  an  ever-present  and  reliable  school- 
master to  the  whole  family.    ,s.  N.  !!■  nht. 


A  Library  in 

ITSELF. 

The  Latest  Kdition  h— 

3000  more  Words, 

in  its  vocabulary  than  are 
foiin<l  in  any  other  Ameri- 
can Dictionary,  and  nearly 
three  times  tin-  numb  r  of 
ENGRA  \  IM.>. 


In  quantity  of  matter,  it 
would  make"  75  l_'m<.  vol- 
umes usually  sold  for  $1.25 
each. 


Its  brief  Biographical 
Dictionary  (nearly  10.000 
Names)  la  ■  valuable  lent- 
il re. 


Webster  if  Standard  Authority  \uth  the  U.  S.  Supreme  Court  and  in  th<-  Gov't 
Printing  Office,  .md  It  recommended  by  State  Sup'ts  of  Schools  in  36  States. 
Published  by  G.  A;  C.  3LLKKIAM  &  CO.,  Springfield,  .Mass. 


THE  CRITIC. 

A  Literary  Weekly,  Critical  and  Eclectic. 

For  one  who  desires  a  current  report  from  the  active  world  of  let- 
ters, a  knowledge  of  the  best  books  most  recently  published  in  every 
department  of  Science,  Literature  and  Art.  careful  critiques  tipon  the 
principal  books  by  specialists  in  the  several  departments  of  learning 
— there  is  no  guide  so  full,  scholarly  and  satisfactory  as  The  Critic. 

J.  H.  Vincent,  D.D.,  Chancellor  (Jiautauqua  University. 

"Invaluable  to  every  student  and  lover  of  literature  in  this  coun- 
try . " —  Christian  Union. 

"  Maintains  its  place  at  the  head  of  literary  criticism  in  America." — 
London  Academy. 

"  Undeniably  the  best  literary  review  in  the  United  States." — Bos- 
ton Glole. 

" By  far  the  best  journal  of  its  class  in  the  country." — Buffalo  Kr- 
press. 

THE  CRITIC  COMPANY, 


18  &  20  Astor  Place,  New  York, 


INDEX. 


Amusements  43 

Approaches  1 L 

Art  Galleries  4.5 

Asylums  63 

Avenues,  Other  42 

Banks  72 

Battery  15 

Belvedere  54 

Bowery   34 

Bowling  Green   17 

Broadway  15 

Brooklyn  Bridge   22 

Bridle  Road  51 

Buildings  for  Offices  or  Manfg  7'.' 

Carriage  Fares  75 

Carousal  52 

Casino  53 

Cave   ...  54 

Cemeteries   59 

Central  Park  50 

Central  Park,  Afoot  51 

Central  Park  Directory  49 

Charitable  Institutions  68 

Churches  61 

Christian  Associations  67 

City  Hall   21 

City  Hall  Park..  21 

City  Railroads..'  76 

Clubs  72 

Colleges  and  Seminaries  68 

Common  52 

Courts    74 

Court  House  21 

Dairy  53 

Distances  in  the  City   74 

Eighth  Aveaue  41 

Elevated  Railroads  84 

Excursions  Round  About  57 

Ferries  78 

Fifth  Avenue    29 

Fourth  Avenue  34 

Fourteenth  Street  26 

Grand  Central  Depot   37 

Great  Circle.  . .  .;"3 

Hack  Fares  75 

Historical  Sketch   12 


J   Hospitals......  68 

|  Hotels  70 

Lexington  Avenue  33 

Location   9 

Libraries    46 

Lake  53 

Location  of  Piers  80 

Mall  52 

Madison  Avenue   32 

Madison  Square  27 

Marble  Arch   52 

Markets  75 

Metropolitan  Museum  55 

Museum  and  Menagerie  53 

Museum  of  Natural  History   T6 

(  Obelisk  56 

Park  Avenue  37 

Parks,  Other  57 

Piers — Location  of  80 

Play  Ground  52 

Police  Stations  73 

Post  Office   19-20 

Post  Office  Branches  75 

Railroads   84 

Ramble  54 

Safe  Deposit  Companies  73 

Savings  Banks  73 

Schiller  Monument  54 

Seventh  Avenue  41 

Sixth  Avenue  39 

Springs  55 

J   Stage  Routes  75 

Statues  in  Central  Park   56 

St.  Paul's  Church  19 

Steamboats  84 

!  Steamers,  Ocean  81 

Street  Directory   87 

Street  System  13 

Terrace  53 

Third  Avenue  39 

Topography   9 

i  Travelers'  Directory  82 

Trinity  Church  17 

\   Trust  Company  73 

j   Union  Square  26 

1  Wall  Street  ,<,.,.,.!? 


Injuries  received  in  Travel,  Work,  or  Sport 

All  Around  the  Globe 

ARK  INSURED  AGAINST  BY 

The  TlpIERg 

OF  HARTFORD,  CONN. 

ACCIDENTS  are  always  happening  to  those  who 
41  Don't  Travel  Much' 'as  well  as  to  those  who  do. 

THE  QUIETEST  PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  MEN 

are  as  liable  as  any  others  to  the  thousand  hazards  of 
life,  from  morning  till  night,  at  home  or  abroad. 
To  such,  an  Accident  Policy 

Costs  but  $5  per  Year  for  $1,000  Insurance, 
with  $5  Weekly  Indemnity. 

ISSUES  ALSO  THE 

BEST  &  CHEAPEST  LIFE  POLICY  in  the  WORLD ! 

Indefeasible,  Non-Forfeitable,  World-Wide. 
ASK  AGENTS  TO  SHOW  A  COPY. 

Assets,  $8,417,000.  Surplus,  $2,096,000. 

Paid  Policy-Holders,  $12,000,000. 

James  G.  Batterson,  President.  Rodney  Dennis,  Secretary. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


ITS  LOCATION  AND  TOPOGRAPHY. 

EW  YORK,  the  chief  city  of  the  United  States  and  the 
Western  Continent,  is  located  at  the  mouth  of  the  Hud- 
son River,  in  the  southern  part  of  the  State  of  New 
York.  The  City  Hall  is  in  latitude  40J42'43"  N.,  longi- 
tude 74/0  3"  W.,  and  the  city  occupies  the  county  of 
the  same  name.  It  covers  the  whole  of  Manhattan  Island  and  a 
portion  of  the  mainland,  and  is  bounded  on  the  south  by  New 
York  Bay;  on  the  west  by  the  Hudson  or  North  River;  on  the  north 
by  the  city  of  Yonkers  and  Westchester  County,  N.  Y. ;  on  the  east 
by  the  river  Bronx,  that  separates  it  from  Westchester  County,  and 
the  East  River,  a  narrow,  salt-water  strait,  dividing  it  from  Long 
Island.  It  also  includes  Randall's,  Ward's  and  Blackwell's  Islands, 
in  the  East  River;  and  Governor's  Island,  occupied  by  the  U.  S. 
Government ;  Bedloe's  and  Ellis'  Islands,  in  the  Bay.  Spuyten 
Duyvil  Creek  and  Harlem  River  divide  the  city  into  two  unequal  por: 
tions,  and  make  the  northern  boundary  of  Manhattan  Island.  The 
city  is  10  miles  long,  and  varies  in  width  from  a  few  hundred  yards 
to  4\  miles  at  the  north  part.  Its  area  is  about  41]  square  miles, 
or  2G, 500  acres,  of  which  12,100  are  on  the  mainland.  Its  location  is 
both  beautiful,  healthful,  and  advantageous  in  a  commercial  sense. 
Its  commodious  bay,  the  Hudson  River,  the  neighboring  sea,  and  the 
diversified  country  about  it,  contribute  to  its  attractiveness,  while  its 
varied  surface  and  extensivo  water  front  conduce  to  its  general  health- 
fulness.  Its  harbor  gives  ample  and  safe  anchorage  for  large  fleets, 
and  opens  directly  upon  the  Atlantic.  Its  position  in  the  center  of 
the  northern  part  of  the  coast  makes  it  a  natural  entrepot  for  the 
Middlo  States;  and  the  Hudson  River,  navigable  for  nearly  150  miles, 
places  it  in  easy  communication  with  the  interior.    Tho  Erie  Canal 

'.) 

1 


OITX  OF  NSW  YORK. 


and  soveral  lines  of  railroads  place  the  city  in  reach  of  the  Great  West, 
and  on  the  east,  New  England  almost  joins  the  city.  The  State  and 
city  of  New  Jersey  fringe  the  opposite  bank  of  the  Hudson,  and  along 
the  East  Itiver  the  City  of  Brooklyn  and  its  neighboring  towns  form  a 
continuous  city  upon  its  eastern  side.  Froin  the  Battery,  at  the 
southern  end  of  Manhattan  Island,  the  view  of  the  Bay,  the  Islands, 


CITY  HALL. 


Brooklyn  Heights,  Staten  Island,  the  Jersey  shore,  Jersey  City,  and 
the  entrance  to  the  Hudson,  presents  one  of  the  most  animated  and 
beautiful  pictures  to  be  found.  The  upper  part  of  the  city  lies  oppo- 
site the  Palisades,  and  is  remarkable  for  its  rural  and  picturesque 
scenery.  Its  topography  is  at  once  favorable  for  business  purposes 
and  good  drainage.  The  lower  part  of  Manhattan  Island,  from  the 
Battery  north  for  about  3}  miles,  is  rolling  and  sandy  in  character.  It 
then  rises  slightly  and  becomes  very  rocky.  At  Central  Park,  near  the 
center  of  the  city,  it  rises  into  broken  hills;  and  northward,  along  the 

10 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


river,  the  land  rises  to  a  height  of  238  feet  at  Washington  Heights. 
Above  the  Island,  the  land  is  hilly  and  rough,  with  a  great  variety  of 
scenery.  The  lower  part  of  the  city  has  been  much  altered  by  filling 
and  grading,  and  the  original  width  has  been  materially  increased  by 
filling  in  the  rivers  on  both  sides.  The  city  is  compactly  built  up  to 
the  Harlem  River,  on  the  east  of  Central  Park.  This  location  is  some- 
times known  as  Harlem  and  Yorkville,  being  the  sites  of  those  villages. 
North  of  Harlem  River  are  Mott  Haven,  Morrisania,  West  Farms,  North 
New  York,  Port  Morris,  Woodstock,  Highbridgeville,  Claremont,  Tre- 
mont,  Mount  Hope,  Mount  Eden,  Fairmount,  Belmont,  Fordham,  and 
Williamsbridge.  West  of  Central  Park  the  population  centers  in  the 
villages  of  Bloomingdale  and  Manhattan ville.  North  of  these,  along 
the  Hudson,  are  Washington  Heights,  Inwood,  Kingsbridge,  Spuyten 
Dayvil,  Mosholu,  Riverdale,  and  Mount  St.  Vincent.  All  of  these 
places  are  now  included  in  New  York  City. 

THE  WAYS  OF  APPROACH 

to  New  York  are  numerous,  since  it  is  in  communication  with  all  parts 
•of  the  globe,  either  by  sea  or  railroad.  From  the  sea  it  is  approached 
from  the  south  by  Sandy  Hook  through  the  Narrows,  between  Long 
Island  on  the  east,  and  Staten  Island  on  the  west,  into  New  York  Bay, 
passing  the  great  fortresses  of  Fort  Tompkins  and  Fort  Richmond  on 
the  west,  or  Staten  Island  shore  and  Fort  Hamilton  on  the  east,  or 
Long  I  land  shore,  while  old  Fort  Lafayette,  of  the  "  Great  Rebellion  " 
celebrity,  stands  in  the  bay,  a  short  distance  from  the  shore.  At  the 
confluence  of  the  East  and  Hudson  Rivers  is  Governor's  Island,  dis- 
tinguished by  the  circular  fortress  on  its  northern  shore.  The  Ham- 
burg and  German  lines  of  steamers  land  their  passengers  at  Hoboken; 
while  the  Cunard,  Inman,  White  Star,  Anchor,  National  and  French 
lines  discharge  theirs  at  different  piers  on  the  Hudson  River,  or  west 
side  of  the  city.  There  is  another  channel  of  approach  from  the  sea 
through  the  Kills,  between  Staten  Island,  on  the  New  Jersey  shore, 
connecting  Karitan  Bay  with  New  York  Harbor — but  only  vessels  of 
light  draught  can  approach  by  this  route. 

Steamers  and  vessels  approaching  from  Long  Island  Sound  pass 
through  Hell  Gate  and  discharge  cargoes  on  both  the  East  River  and 
North  River  piers.  The  Hartford,  New  Haven,  Bridgeport,  and  other 
steamboats  from  nearer  ports,  land  at  Enst  River  piers— at  Peck  slip 
and  vidnity;    while  the  Fall  Liver,  Stonington,  Providence,  Norwich 

11 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


and  New  London,  and  Boston  outside  lines,  pass  round  the  Battery 
and  discharge  at  Hudson  River  piers.  The  Hudson  River  steamboat* 
discharge  on  the  west  side  of  the  city.  Passengers  via  New  York  and 
New  H;iv«  u,  Marl  in,  New  York  C<  ntral  and  FfadlOB  River  EUUliMd*, 
are  dropped  nt  the  Grand  Central  Depot,  East  42d  street  and  Fourth 
avenue.  All  railroad  passengers  from  Boston  and  the  East  are  landed 
at  Graiid*(  Yntral  Depot.  The  Pennsylvania  liailroad  hinds  its  pas- 
sengers by  f.rry-boat,  from  Jersey  City,  at  Cortland  street  and  Des- 
brosses  street.  The  N.  Y\,  Susquehanna  and  Western  at  foot  of  Cort- 
land and  Desbrosses  street.  The  N.  Y.,  West  Shore  and  Buffalo  at 
Jay  street  anil  W.  42d  street;  the  N.  Y*.,  Ontario  and  "Western  at  Jay 
street  and  \V.  42d  street.  The  Erie  Railroad  and  Northern  New  Jersey 
at  Chambers  street  and  "West  23d  street.  Philadelphia  A  Beading  at 
Liberty  street.  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western  at  Barclay  and 
Christopher  streets.  Staten  Island  by  ferry  to  Whitehall,  and  Long 
Island  by  ferry  to  Boosevelt  and  E.  31th  streets. 

HISTORICAL  SKETCH. 

Jean  Verrazani,  a  Florentine  navigator,  entered  the  Bay  of  New 
York  in  1525,  but,  his  explorations  being  interrupted  by  a  sudden 
storm,  put  to  sea  without  making  a  permanent  settlement. 

Manhattan  Island  was  "first  visited  by  Europeans  in  September, 
1600,  when  Henry  Hudson,  in  his  yacht,  "The  Half  Moon,"  entered 
the  bay  and  sailed  up  the  river.  The  information  he  carried  back  to 
Holland  led  to  repeated  visits  by  Dutch  traders,  and  in  l',24  a  formal 
settlement  was  made.  In  1626,  under  Peter  Minnet,  Fort  Amsterdam 
was  built,  and  the  entire  island  was  purehased  of  the  Indians  for  $24, 
paid  in  goods.  In  1064  the  place  was  taken  under  English  control, 
and  the  name  was  changed  from  New  Amsterdam  to  New  York.  In 
1673  it  was  retaken  by  the  Dutch,  but  their  occupancy  was  short,  and 
it  soon  reverted  to  the  English.  From  1674  it  began  to  grow  rapidly, 
and  at  the  time  of  the  Revolution  was  a  city  of  23,000  inhabitants.  In 
the  Revolution  it  took  an  early  and  active  part  till  captured  by  the 
British  in  1776.  It  was  occupied  by  them  till  1783,  when  it  was  finally 
evacuated  at  the  close  of  the  war.  From  1785  to  1790  New  Y'ork  was 
the  seat  of  Government  of  the  United  States,  President  Washington 
having  been  inaugurated  in  the  old  City  Hall,  then  located  at  the 
corner  of  Nassau  and  Wall  streets.  The  free  school  system  was 
founded  in  1805,  and  in  1807  the  Hudson  was  first  navigated  with 

12 


CITY  OF  NSW  YORK. 


steamboats  by  Hubert  Fulton.  The  present  system  of  streets  wuk, 
north  of  Houston  street,  planned  in  lvil.  :m  1  the  survey  occupied  ten 
years.  The  lirst  sleiini  ferry  was  opened  in  1M  I,  and  in  bs|7  the  first 
line  of  packets  sailed  for  Liverpool.  Gas  was  introduced  in  1*2. ', 
and  the  Croton  water  in  1842.  Several  great  lires  have  impeded  the 
growth  of  the  city,  but  it  has  continually  ad  vane  id  northward. 

The  original  charter  of  the  city  of  New  York  was  granted  by  James 
11.,  ot  England,  in  lbMb.  Another  was  granted  by  (iecrge  II.,  in  17:5<i 
This  (  barter  was  of  the  most  liberal  character,  and  made  New  York 
practically  a  free  city,  and  was  the  law  till  1 VJH,  when  a  new  charter  was 
made  by  the  people.  This  charter,  with  its  various  amendments, 
formed  the  basis  of  the  present  law  of  the  city.  The  following  table 
illustrates  the  growth  of  the  city  in  population: 


1*20    123,706 

1825   10b,  13b 

1880   202,589 

188B   270,089 

1840   312,710 

1846    371,280 

I860    516,394 

1855   629,810 

1860    813,669 

186 3*   72b,  380 

1870   942,292 

1875  1,046,637 

1880   1,206.599 

'The  census  returns  or  iei>">  are  universally  acknowledged  to  have  been  inaccurate. 


1653    1,120 

1661   1,743 

1675    2,500 

1696   4,455 

1730    8,256 

1756  10,530 

1774    22,881 

1786  23,688 

1790   33.131 

1800    60^88 

1805  75.587 

1810   96,373 


STREET  SYSTEM. 

Like  all  of  our  older  cities,  New  York  at  first  spread  its  streets  and 
avenues  in  any  direction  that  seemed  at  the  time  most  convenient. 
The  original  settlers  had  no  conception  of  the  ultimate  destiny  of  their 
town,  and  they  built  their  stores  and  houses  wherever  they  pleased 
and  with  little  regard  to  the  street  traffic.  The  result  was  that  the 
lower  and  older  part  of  the  city,  south  of  Houston  street,  became  oc- 
cupied in  no  particular  order,  and  to-day  is  more  or  less  irregular. 
The  first  streets  were  laid  out  at  right  angles  with  the  water  fronts, 
and  as  these  were  not  parallel  the  streets  did  not  meet  at  right  angles. 
North  of  Houston  street  the  city  is  laid  out  on  an  admirable  plan 
that  is  at  once  simple,  convenient  and  easily  understood.  Man- 
hattan Island  being  long  and  narrrow,  readily  conformed  to  V*g 

13 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


American  plan  of  streets  at  right  angles.  North  and  south  the  larger 
axis  of  the  Island  arc  the  twelve  great  avenues  that  extend  its  entire 
length.  In  addition  to  these  are  a  number  of  shorter  avenues  that 
extend  part  of  the  way  each.  These  avenues  are  numbered  and  let- 
tered from  east  to  west.  The  most  easterly  of  the  long  avenues  is 
Avenue  A.  East  of  this,  however,  are  three  shorter  avenues  called  B, 
C,  and  D,  and  named  from  west  to  east.  The  other  avenues  are  num- 
bered from  the  east.  First  avenue  is  next  west  of  Avenue  A;  Second 
is  next  west  of  this;  Third,  Fourth,  Fifth,  Sixth,  Seventh,  Eighth, 
Ninth,  Tenth  and  Eleventh  follow  in  regular  order  till  Twelfth  is 
reached  at  the  water  side  on  the  west.  Besides  these  are  two  shorter 
avenues  —Madison,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth,  and  Lexington,  be- 
tween Third  and  Fourth.  These  avenues  are  parallel  and  are  wide 
streets. 

Extending  northward  from  the  Battery  to  Central  Park  is  Broad- 
way, the  great  thoroughfare  of  the  city.  It  passes  through  the  center 
of  the  lower  part  of  the  city,  in  a  straight  line  to  Tenth  street,  and 
then  crossing  the  avenues  diagonally  it  continues  in  a  north-west  di- 
rection till  it  joins  Eighth  avenue  at  59th  street.  Beyond  this  point 
it  follows  the  line  of  the  old  Bloomingdale  road,  and  assumes  the  name 
of  the  Boulevard.  The  streets  crossing  the  Island  and  the  avenues 
above  Houston  street  are  numbered  from  First  street  northward.  One 
street  in  ten  is  made  of  double  width,  and  twenty  of  the  blocks  between 
these  streets  average 'a  mile.  Fifth  avenue,  in  the  center  of  the  island, 
divides  each  of  these  cross-streets  into  two  parts  known  as  East  and 
West,  as  East  14th  street,  West  51st  street,  etc.  In  marking  the 
streets  numerals  are  used,  numbering  from  Fifth  avenue  each  way 
east  and  west,  as  East  19,  West  4">,  etc.  The  avenues  are  marked 
Second  ave.,  Fourth  ave.,  Avenue  D,  etc.,  and  these  numerals  and 
names  may  be  found  on  the  street  lamps  on  the  corners.  Hence  it  is 
easy  to  understand  the  street  system,  and  the  stranger  is  able  t  »  find 
any  required  locality  quickly  and  readily.  The  numbering  of  the  stores 
and  houses  is  equally  simple.  On  the  avenues  the  numbers  are  con- 
tinuous from  south  to  north.  On  the  cross-streets  the  numbers  ex- 
tend west  on  streets  west  of  Filth  avenue,  and  east  on  the  other  side. 
The  numbers  begin  at  Fifth  avenue  at  No.  1,  and  go  to  Sixth  avenue. 
Here  a  break  is  made,  and  the  numbers  begin  at  100.  At  Seventh 
avenue  the  numbers  begin  at  200.  At  Eighth  avenue  the  numbers 
begin  at  300,  and  so  on.    Going  cast  the  numbers  begin  at  1  next 

14 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Fifth  avenue,  100  at  Fourth  ft  venue  and  so  on,  the  odd  numbers  being 
on  the  north  side  and  the  even  numbers  on  the  south  of  the  cross- 
streets.  I\>r  instance,  896  West  57th  street  is  on  the  south  side  of 
West  57th  stiv-t,  between  Eighth  and  Ninth  avenues.  No.  141  East 
21st  street  is  on  the  north  side  of  the  street,  between  Fourth  and 
Third  avenues.  There  is  one  exception,  W.  11th  street,  in  wbieh  the 
numbers  begin  at  Broadway  to  go  west,  and  at  Fourth  avenue  to  go  east. 
Central  Park,  extending  from  59th  street  to  HOthsteeet,  and  from  Fifth 
avenue  to  Eighth  avenue,  makes  a  blank  in  this  street  plan,  so  that 
nearly  all  the  streets  between  these  and  Sixth  and  Seventh  avenues 
are  cut  in  two.  C5th,  79th,  85th  and  'J7th  streets,  however,  cross 
under  the  Park,  and  ample  roads  continue  the  avenues  north  and 
south.  These  great  avenues  are  almost  wholly  devoted  to  business, 
and  above  First  street  most  cross-streets  are  occupied  by  dwelling- 
houses.  This  makes  the  streets  (juiet  and  agreeable,  and  at  the  same 
time  places  all  the  stores  within  easy  reach.  Below  14th  street  all  the 
streets  are  invaded  by  business,  and  below  Houston  street  warehouses 
and  manufactories  claim  very  nearly  all  of  the  space.  To  get  a  good  idea 
of  the  character  of  New  York  City  it  is  best  to  walk  or  ride  through 
the  great  avenues.  All  the  public  buildings,  churches,  stores  and  in- 
stitutions are  on  the  avenues,  or  so  near  them  as  to  be  easily  found, 
and  to  see  them  all,  each  avenue  may  be  taken  in  turn,  beginning 
with  the  most  important. 

BROADWAY. 

This  great  thoroughfare  begins  at  the  crescent-shaped  Park  known 
as  the 

Battery. 

This  was  the  site  of  old  Fort  George,  and  is  now  merely  a  water-side 
Park  and  the  emigrant  landing  station.  The  round  building  on  the 
west  side  was  a  round  fort  known  as  Castle  Clinton.  It  was  given  up 
to  the  city  in  1823,  and  was  afterwards  converted  into  an  opera  house, 
where  Jenny  Lind  first  sang  in  this  country,  and  finally  became  the 
landing-place  or  reception  room  for  the  emigrants  arriving  at  the 
port.  Here  the  new  comers  are  properly  cared  for  on  arrival  and  are 
dispatched  on  their  various  journeys  over  the  country.  The  view 
from  the  Battery  over  the  Bay  is  one  of  great  beauty  and  animation, 
and  the  Park  is  well  worth  a  brief  visit.  "West  of  Castle  Garden  is 
Pier  1  and  the  large  iron  building  used  as  the  waiting-rooms  of  the 

15 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 

Iron  Steamboat  Co.,  whose  boats  run  to  the  Iron  Pier,  Coney  Island. 
East  of  the  Garden  will  be  seen  the  granite  Barge  Office  of  the  Custom 
House.  Near  by  are  the  Staten  Island  and  South  ferries  and  the  ter- 
minal station  of  the  elevated  roads,  where  trains  may  be  taken  for  all 
the  four  principal  lines.  The  buildings  near  the  Battery  are  of  the 
older  types.  All  are  occupied  as  warehouses  or  hotels,  and  some  were 
celebrated  places  in  revolutionary  times.    As  we  emerge  from  White- 


BROADWAY,  SOUTH  FROM  BARCLAY  STREET  AND  POST  OFFICE. 


hall  street  to  E  roadway,  passing  the  new  Kemble  Building,  we  reach 
the  magnificent  brick  structure  of  the  Produce  Exchange,  reaching 
from  Stone  to  Beaver  streets.  It  fronts  307  feet  on  Broadway  and 
Whitehall  streets;  has  a  tower 225  feet  high,  with  a  clock  whose  face  is 
12  feet  in  diameter,  and  the  main  room  is  220  by  145  feet.  Just  beyond 
is  the  Welles  Building  and  Petroleum  Exchange.  Broadway  begins 
at  the  north-eastern  corner  of  the  Battery, opposite  the  circle  known  as 

16 


CITY  OP  HEW  YOB  A . 


Bowling-  Green. 

Here  once  stood  a  leaden  statue  of  George  III.,  but  it  was  baimflj 
made  into  good  bullets  for  Continental  muskets  in  1770.  The  place 
is  now  neatly  planted  with  trees  and  shrubbery.  Opposite  the  Pro- 
duce Exchange  stands  the  nine-story  Washington  Puilding,  erected  by 
Mr.  (  yrus  W.  Field  on  the  site  of  the  old  Washington  Hotel,  once  the 
headquarters  of  Gen.  Washington,  ami  before  him  of  Gens.  Gage  and 
Cornwallis.  Now  they  are  devoted  to  steamship  agencies  and  express 
offices.  There  is  a  slight  rise  in  the  roadway,  and  at  the  top  of  the 
hill  stands 

Trinity  Church. 

This  noble  church,  standing  opposite  the  head  of  Wall  street,  was 
erected  in  1848.  It  is  90x1  10  f. m  t  and  00  \v>\  high.  The  tower  is  284 
feet  high,  and  visitors  arc  allowed  to  ascend  it  and  enjoy  the  fine  view 
from  the  spire.  Hie  building  is  open  to  the  public  every  day  and  is 
well  worth  a  visit.  The  altar  and  ren-dos  were  erected  as  a  memorial 
to  the  late  Wm.  JJ.  Astor.  by  his  sons.  Trinity  Church  yard  adjoins 
the  church,  and  is  interesting  on  account  of  its  monuments,  notable 
among  which  are  those  of  Alexander  Hamilton,  of  (  apt.  Lawrence, 
and  the  "  martyrs'  monument"  in  thfi  north  onrt  corner,  commemor- 
ating the  "  Patriotic  Americans  who  died  during  the  Revolution  in 
Pritish  prisons.''  Turning  for  a  moment  from  Proadway  we  pass  the 
splendid  brick  and  stone  building  of  the  First  National  Pank,  ofter. 
jocularly  called  "Fort  Sherman,"  and  enter 

Wall  Street, 

famous  for  its  bankers'  and  brokers'  offices,  its  "  bulls  and  bears,"  and 
the  center  of  a  cluster  of  streets,  Proad,  New,  Exchange  Place,  Pine, 
Nassau  and  William,  often  spoken  of  genially  as  the  street."  A  few 
minutes'  stay  in  the  gallery  of  the  Stock  Exchange  is  well  worth  while. 
The  visitors'  entrance  is  on  Wall  street.  Opposite  is  the  old  Sub- 
Treasury,  containing  millions  of  gold  and  silver  in  huge  vaults,  and 
furnished  with  steel  window  shutters  and  other  defenses.  It  extends 
to  Pine  street,  200  feet.  On  its  steps  was  unveiled  on  Nov.  25,  1883  — 
the  centennial  anniversary  of  the  evacuation  of  New  York  by  the  Prit- 
ish—Mr.  J.  Q.  A.  Ward's  fine  statue  of  Washington  taking  the  oath  as 
first  President.  The  statue  stands  on  the  very  spot  once  in  Federal 
Hall.  Notice  to  the  right,  in  Proad  street,  the  imposing  office  of 
Drexel,  Morgan  &  Co.,  and  the  superb  Mills  Puilding,  with  its  ten 

17 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORE. 


stories  of  offices  occupied  by  brokers  and  lawyers.  To  the  left,  in 
Nassau  street,  is  the  new  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.'s  building,  com- 
pleted in  1884,  reaching  from  Cedar  to  Liberty  street;  probably  the 
most  costly  and  elegant  building  devoted  to  commercial  purposes  in 
the  city.  On  the  corner  of  Wall  and  William  streets  is  the  Custom 
House,  once  the  Merchants'  Exchange,  a  huge  and  ugly  pile  of  gran- 
ite 200  feet  long,  with  18  granite  columns  38  feet  high  and  4£  feet 
in  diameter.  Hanover  square  and  the  new  Cotton  Exchange  are 
close  by.  On 

Broadway  Again 
we  find  that  above  Trinity  Church  the  old  stores  give  place  to  the 
immense  structures  of  modern  times.    The  Trinity  Building,  with  the 
elegant  Boreel  Building  just 
north,  the  Guernsey  Build- 
ing, the  Equitable  Life  Insur- 
ance Building,  of  Doric  and 
Renaissance  architecture,  on 
the  corner  of  Cedar  street, 
from  the  roof  of  which  a 
superb  view  may  be  obtained, 
the  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
Co.'s  old   building,  on  the 
corner  of  Liberty  street,  the 
gigantic  palace,  in  composite 
style,  of  the  Western  Union 
Telegraph  Company,  on  the 
corner   of   Dey  street,  the 
Evening  Post  Building,  on 
the  corner  of  Fulton  street, 
and  many  others  here  unite 
to  present  a  sight  unequaled 
in  the  world.  Nowhere  in  the 
world  can  so  l^any  lofty  and 
expensive  buildings  be  found 
clustered  in  so  small  a  space. 
Down  Fulton  street  a  con- 
stant tide  of  travel  flows  to  EVENING  POST  building. 
the  Fulton  Ferry,  near  which  the  dilapidated  wooden  buildings  familiar 
to  old  citizens  as  Fulton  Market,  have  been  of  late  years  replaced  by 

18 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


Bubstuntiul  brick  structures.  By  following  Fulton  street  to  the  west 
of  Broadway  the  visitor  may  reach  Washington  Market,  hounded  hy 
Fulton,  West,  Washington  and  Yesev  streets.  Early  in  the,  morning 
is  an  excellent  time  to  see  this  great  food  mart  at  its  best. 

St.  Paul's  Chapel, 

between  Fulton  and  Yesev  streets,  was  built  in  1700,  and  is  51x151 
feet,  with  a  spire  2<>:j  feet  high.  Several  monuments  and  inscriptions 
of  historical  interest  are  to  be  seen  in  the  yard,  beside  the  church. 
Opposite  is  the  elegant  white  marble  building  of  the  Park  Bank. 
Adjoining  it  is  the  New  York  Herald  building,  on  the  corner  of  Ann 
street.    Next,  north  of  St.  Paul's,  between  Yesey  and  Barclay  streets, 


POST  OFFICE. 


and  fronting  the  junction  of  Ann  street,  Park  Row  and  Broadway,  is 
the  famous  Astor  House  Hotel. 

19 


CITY  OF  Xi:\V  YOIIK. 


The  Post  Office 

stands  in  the  triangular  end  of  the  old  City  Hull  Park.  :it  junction  of 
Broadway  and  Park  Kow,  and  is  not  only  a  substantial  and  elegant 
structure  of  Doric  and  Renaissance  architect  up-,  with  domes  patterned 
after  those  of  the  Louvre,  of  Paris,  but  the  largest  public  building  in 
tin  city.  Its  dimensions  are  114  feet  front  on  the  south,  279  feet  on 
the  Turk,  and  2r,2l  feet  on  both  the  Kroadway  side  and  l'ark  Kow  side. 
Its  cost  was  nearly  $7,000, COO,  and  was  first  occupied  in  September, 
1877.  The  U.  S.  Government  Supreme,  Circuit  and  District  Court 
rooms  are  in  the  upper  part  of  the  building.    Park  Kow,  the  wide 


BROADWAY  AND  PARK  ROW. 


and  exceedingly  busy  street  that  opens  to  the  right,  is  mainly  devoted 
to  newspapers,  and  makes  the  terminus  of  a  number  of  horse  rail- 
roads.   The  scene  here  in  the  middle  of  the  day  is  past  description. 

20 


err*  •  OF  NEW  YORK. 


The  enormous  traffic,  the  crowds  on  the  walks,  the  frantic  haste  that 
seems  to  possess  every  animated  thing,  the  variety  of  men  and  teams, 
and  the  general  uproar  and  confusion,  make  a  picture  as  peculiar  as 
it  is  original.  Here  is  a  bit  of  New  York  intensified,  a  type  of  the 
whole  country,  and  a  thoroughly  American  scene.  Passing  the  Post 
Office,  we  come  to 

City  Hall  Park. 

This  was  the  first  park  laid  out  in  the  city.  It  formerly  covered 
about  10  acres,  bounded  on  the  east  by  Park  Row  and  Centre  street, 
by  Chambers  street  on  the  north,  and  by  Broadway  on  the  west.  It 
contains  the  City  Hall,  the  new  Court  House,  the  Hall  of  Records,  and 
other  public  offices. 

The  City  Hall. 

This  building  faces  the  south,  and  is  a  good  sample  of  public  build- 
ing in  the  Italian  style.  It  is  216x103  feet,  and  65  feet  high,  sur- 
mounted by  a  tower.  The  city  government  holds  its  meetings  here, 
and  here  are  the  rooms  of  the  chief  public  servants.  In  the  Govern- 
or's Room  are  preserved  a  number  of  relics  of  the  Revolution  of  some 
historical  value,  and  well  worth  a  short  visit.  In  the  rear  of  the 
City  Hall  is 

The  New  Court  House. 

This  building  was  begun  in  1861,  and  was  first  occupied  in  1867. 
It  was  made  notorious  in  connection  with  the  Tweed  frauds  on  the 
city.  It  is  occupied  in  part  by  various  courts,  and  makes  one  of  the 
most  costly  and  sumptuous  structures  of  the  kind  in  the  country.  It 
is  250x150  feet,  and  is  to  be  surmounted  by  a  dome  170  feet  high. 
Other  public  buildings  devoted  to  the  city  service  stand  near.  Ihe 
neighborhood  of  the  park  is  rich  in  fine  stores  and  offices.  Just  east 
of  the  park  is  the  site  of  the  old  Brick  Church,  built  in  1767.  It  was 
used  as  a  jail  by  the  British  during  the  Revolution,  and  finally  was 
turned  into  a  hospital.  The  site  is  now  occupied  by  the  New  York 
Times  building  Just  here,  on  what  is  called  Printing  House  Square, 
stands  a  fine  bronze  statue  of  Franklin.  The  immense  structure,  with 
a  lofty  tower,  is  the  Tribune  building.  It  is  built  of  brick,  stone  and 
iron,  in  composite  style,  and  is  surmounted  with  a  tower  85  feet  in 
height  The  building  is  fire-proof,  and  is  the  highest  in  New  York. 
With  its  recent  additions,  it  surrounds  the  Sun  building  on  the  east 
and  south.  At  the  corner  of  Nassau  and  Beekman,  close  by,  are  the 
huge  Kelly  and  Morse  Buildings— the  former  known  as  Temple  Court. 

21 


CITY  OF  JSHtW  YORK. 


Iloro,  also,  is  the  new  Potter  Building,  another  mammoth  pile  of 
offices,  erected  in  1884  on  the  site  of  that  bunt  hy  the  fatal  fire 
of  1882.  At  the  north  end  of  the  Square,  at  the  junction  of  Chatham 
street  and  Centre  street,  is  the  handsome  granite  building  of  the  Staatl 
Zeitung,  with  statues  of  Franklin  and  Uuttenburg  above  its  portal. 


STAATS   ZEITTOG,  CHATHAM  STREET  AND  CENTRE  STREET. 


Not  far  away,  at  Centre  and  Leonard  streets,  stands  the  "Tombs,"  a 
fine  but  oppressive  example  of  Egyptian  architecture,  the  most  im- 
portant of  the  city  prisons. 

THE  BROOKLYN  BRIDGE. 
On  the  east  of  City  Hall  Park,  close  by  the  terminal  station  of  the 
City  Hall  branch  of  the  elevated  road,  will  be  seen  the  imposing  en- 
trance to  the  magnificent  Bridge  across  the  East  River,  between  New 
York  and  Brooklyn,  which,  with  its  stupendous  towers  and  cables,  and 
the  graceful  curve  of  its  roadway,  illuminated  at  night  by  a  brilliant 

22 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


arc  of  electric  lights,  forms  the  most  striking  landmark  as  the  visitor 
approaches  the  city,  and  is  one  of  the  first  and  most  important  objects 
to  be  visited.  The  necessity  of  such  a  structure  is  apparent  when  it 
is  realized  that  not  far  from  100,000,000  persons  pass  annually  from 
one  city  to  the  other.  The  first  plans  were  drawn  in  1865.  Two  years 
later  Mr.  John  A.  Eoebling  was  appointed  engineer,  and  in  1869  pre- 
liminary surveys  were  made.  His  death  in  1870  left  the  work  in  chief 
charge  of  his  son,  Washington  A.  Eoebling.  Actual  work  was  begun 
on  January  3,  1870.  The  first  wire  rope  was  thrown  across  on  August 
14,  1876,  and  on  August  26  the  master-mechanic,  Mr.  E.  F.  Farring- 
ton,  made,  in  a  ''boatswain's  chair,"  the  first  trip  between  the  tow- 
ers. The  bridge  was  formally  opened  on  May  24,  1883,  with  impress- 
ive ceremonies.  President  Arthur  and  many  distinguished  officials 
were  present.  In  behalf  of  the  trustees  Mr.  W.  C.  Kingsley  presented 
the  structure  to  the  mayors  of  the  two  cities.  Six  days  later  (on  Deco- 
ration Day,  May  30,  1883)  occurred  the  terrible  panic  in  which  twelve 
persons  were  crushed  to  death  at  the  stairs  on  the  New  York  approach, 
and  many  more  were  seriously  injured.  The  cars,  drawn  by  an  end- 
less cable,  propelled  by  stationary  engines  on  the  Brooklyn  side,  to 
which  they  are  attached,  and  from  which  they  are  detached  by  a 
traction  grip  invented  by  Col.  Paine,  were  set  in  motion  some  weeks 
later.  Fare,  3  cents;  foot  passengers,  1  cent.  By  all  means  walk  one 
way,  if  the  weather  is  fair.  The  elevation  is  gradual,  and  the  view  a 
thing  to  be  remembered. 

As  we  enter  we  notice  that  the  width  of  the  bridge  (85  feet  in  all)  is 
divided  into  five  parts — one  on  each  side  for  vehicles,  the  two  adjoin- 
ing occupied  by  the  railway,  and  in  the  center  a  broad  promenade  13 
feet  wide,  raised  above  the  other  lines  of  travel.  The  total  length  is  *| 
5,989  feet;  central  span,  1,595  feet;  from  towers  to  anchorages,  930 
feet  each;  New  York  approach,  1,562^  feet;  Brooklyn  approach,  971 
feet.  The  center  of  the  span  is  135  feet  above  high  water.  The  4 
cables  are  15f  inches  in  diameter,  each  containing  5,434  wires,  and 
each  will  hold  12,000  tons.  There  are  1,176  suspenders,  each  capa- 
ble of  upholding  70  tons.  The  two  great  towers  (through  the  tops  of 
which  the  cables  pass  on  "saddles,"  thence  to  the  anchorages  built 
in  solid  masonry  about  the  cables,  which  end  in  23-ton  anchor-plates 
buried  in  the  ground)  are  27H  feet  from  high-water  mark  to  summit; 
159  feet  from  bridge  roadway  to  summit.  Including  foundations,  the 
New  York  tower  is  350  feet  in  height  from  base  to  summit;  Brooklyn 

23 


CITY  OF  NEW  YUltK. 


tower,  31G  feet.  There  are  40,945  cubic  yards  of  masonry  in  the  first; 
38,214  in  the  second.  At  high-water  mark  the  towers  measure  140x1: 59 
feet;  at  the  top,  186x68.  The  towers  rest  on  caissons,the  sinking  of  which 
was  one  of  the  most  difficult  and  dangerous  parts  of  the  work.  Plat- 
forms, where  the  roadway  passes  under  the  tower-arches,  form  agree- 
able places  for  rest,  and  give  a  splendid  view,  especially  of  lower  New 
York  and  Brooklyn,  the  Bay,  the  Narrows,  Staten  Island,  etc.,  etc. 
The  Brooklyn  terminus  is  at  Sands  street,  near  Fulton,  whence  cars 
may  be  taken  in  all  directions. 

The  total  cost  of  the  bridge  was,  in  round  numbers,  $15,000,000,  of 
which  two-thirds  is  assumed  by  Brooklyn,  one-third  by  New  York. 

Broadway,  Continued. 

North  of  the  park,  on  the  east  corner  of  Chambers  street  and  Broad- 
way, is  what  whs  once  the  A.  T.  Stewart  wholesale  store,  now  improved 
by  the  addition  of  a  story,  and  devoted  to  stores  and  offices.  On  the 
corner  of  Broadway  and  Warren  street  is  one  of  the  great  stores  of 
Devlin  &  Co.  All  the  stores  and  other  buildings  here  are  of  the  largest 
size,  and  of  most  substantial  construction,  and  the  journey  continued 
up  Broadway  opens  a  long  and  wonderful  series  of  business  palaces. 
The  view  up  the  street  from  this  point  gives  one  a  good  idea  of  the 
extent  of  the  city,  and  forms  a  good  picture  of  its  busy  life.  Grace 
Church  ends  the  long  vista,  while  lines  of  omnibuses  and  the  vast 
crowds  of  people  give  animation  and  life  to  the  wonderful  scene.  At 
the  corner  of  Leonard  street  may  be  seen  the  beautiful  marble  build- 
ing of  the  New  York  Life  Insurance  Company,  in  the  Ionic  style.  Three 
magnificent  business  buildings  occupy  three  of  the  corners  of  Broad- 
way and  Grand  street.  The  Grand  street  line  of  horse  cars  crosses 
Broadway  here,  connecting  Grand  street  ferry,  on  the  East  River,  and 
Desbrosses  street  ferry,  on  the  North  River.  The  Metropolitan  Hotel, 
on  the  east  side,  on  the  corner  of  Prince  street,  is  one  of  the  first  ot 
the  great  hotels  of  the  city.  Niblo's  Garden  Theatre  is  in  the  same 
building. 

Rogers,  Peet  ft  Co.'s  clothing  store,  on  the  corner  of  Prince  street, 
and  the  Grand  Central  Hotel,  on  the  west  side,  between  Bleecker  and 
W.  3d  streets,  are  both  notable  buildings.  The  American  ^Yatch  Co.  's 
building  in  Bond  street,  near  Broadway,  is  worthy  of  attention.  At 
Waverley  Place  we  find  the  New  Y'ork  Hotel,  one  of  the  oldest  and 
best.    Ju6t  opposite  is  Harrigan  &  Hart's  Theatre  Comique.  There- 

24 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


tail  trade  hero  fills  nil  the  stores,  and  the  eharaeter  of  the  crowds  on 
the  walks  changes  rapidly.  The  book  stores  increase  in  numb,  r  ami 
the  shop  windows  begin  to  make  displays  of  marvelous  attractiveness. 
\Vlmt  was  once  the  famous  A.  T.  Stewart  A  Co.'s  immense  iron  store, 
occupying  the  entire  square  on  the  east  side  of  Broadway  between  9th 
and  10th  streets,  makes  a  most  imposing  show.  It  is  now  occupied 
by  Sylvester,  Hilton  it  Co.,  and  E.  J.  Denning  A  Co.    Rival  stores 


METROPOLITAN  HOTEL. 

spread  their  varied  charms  on  every  side  and  throngs  of  shoppers  fill 
the  sidewalks.  This  is  the  beginning  of  the  retail  trade  and  the  grand 
entrance  to  the  court  end  of  the  town.  Some  of  the  most  famous  in- 
stitutions, libraries,  theaters  and  places  of  resort  are  in  this  neighbor- 
hood, and  the  dwellings  of  the  people  begin  to  fill  the  cross-streets. 
Grace  Church,  built  in  1845,  and  a  fine  specimen  of  church  architec- 
ture, stands  near  the  corner  of  10th  street,  and  makes  a  fit  ending  to 
this  part  of  the  Broadway  vista.  The  views  both  up  and  down  the 
great  avenue  are  fine.  From  this  comer  Broadway  turns  slightly  to 
the  west  of  north.  At  11th  street  is  the  St.  Denis  Hotel  and  restaurant, 
and  Methodist  Mission  building.  Both  sides  of  the  way  are  lined 
with  stores  devoted  to  pictures,  music,  dry  goods,  furniture,  fancy 
goods,  and  aught  else  heart  could  wish  or  money  buy.  The  Star 
Theater,  on  the  corner  of  East  13th  street,  once  Wallack's,  and  after- 
wards the  Germania,  is  the  first  of  the  up-town  and  high-class  thea- 

25 


crrr  of  ytw  ruuu. 


tors,  and  at  the  next  block,  on  the  west  corner  of  Broadway  und  14th 
street,  is  the  tall  iron  building  of  the  Domestic  Sewing  Machine  <  o. 

UNION  SQUARE,  AND  FOURTEENTH  STREET. 

This  Square  extends  from  East  14th  street  to  East  17th  street 
Fourth  avenue  makes  its  eastern  boundary  and  Broadway  follows  its 
western  side.  In  the  center  is  an  oval  plant,  d  with  grass  and  trees 
and  ornamented  with  a  fountain.  On  14th  stre.  t,  t<>  the  eust,  is  the 
equestrian  statu.-  of  Washington,  and  on  the  west  the  bronze  statu 
of  Lincoln.  Union  Square  was  once  the  residence  of  the  more  fash- 
ionable people.  It  is  now  invaded  by  stores  aud  hotels  and  is  de- 
voted to  business.  On  entering  the  Square  from  Broadway  the  Union 
Square  Theater  and  the  Morton  House  Hotel  may  be  found  on  14th 
street,  a  few  doors  to  the  east.  A  few  steps  beyond  Fourth  avenue, 
on  14th  street,  is  the  white  marble  fa  ade  of  Steinway  A  Son's  piano- 
forte warerooms;  the  Academy  of  Mu  icon  the  corner  of  Irving  Place, 
and  still  beyond,  Tamniiiny  Hall,  both  of  them  buildings  celebrated 
in  their  way. 

From  Hroadway  to  Sixth  avenue.  14th  street,  with  its  broad  avenue  and 
elegant  array  of  milliners1  and  dry  goods  stores,  scores  of  sidewalk  vend- 
ors and  rich  toilets,  presents  one  of  the  most  animated  seem  s  of  the 
city.  At  the  corner  of  Sixth  avenue  is  the  immense  emporium  of  R. 
H.  Macy  A*  Co.,  which  has  been  compared  to  the  Hon  Marche  of  Paris. 
On  the  west  side  of  the  Square,  just  above  14th  street,  is  the  Spinier 
Rlock,  in  which  is  Hrentano's  famous  news  agency,  and  on  the  coiner 
of  15th  street  is  Tiffany  k  Co.'s  great  iron  store,  a  vast  museum  of 
silverware,  jewelry  and  articles  of  elegance.  Music  stores  and  artistic 
china  and  glassware  establishments  abound  on  this  block.  On  Fourth 
avenue,  on  the  corner  of  loth  street,  is  the  Union  Square  Hotel.  Fur- 
ther on  is  the  Singer  Manufacturing  Co.'s  building,  several  good 
table  dlwte  restaurants,  and  the  Westmoreland,  an  elegant  family  hotel. 
Diagonally  opposite,  od  the  north  side  of  the  Square,  on  the  corner  of 
17th  street,  the  Everett  House.  One  of  the  most  prominent  buildings 
on  the  Square  is  the  fine  brick  edifice  occupied  by  WTorthington  A 
Smith,  The  Century  Co.,  and  others.  On  this  north  side  of  the  Square 
is  a  broad  plaza  for  reviewing  troops,  etc.  Beyond  Union  Square 
Broadway  continues  in  a  north-westerly  direction,  and  is  crowded 
with  stores  of  every  variety.  The  great  dry-goods  establishments  of 
Arnold,  Constable  &  Co.,  on  the  corner  of  19th  street,  and  Lord  A 

26 


VIENNA  MODEL  BAKERY  AND  CAFE, 

Broadway  cor.  10th  Street 


CITY  OF  SEW  FORK 


Taylor,  on  the  corner  of  20th,  and  J.  tt  C.  Johnson,  on  the  corner  of 
22d  utreets,  the  massive  brick  and  iron  building  of  the  W.  ct  J.  Sloane 
Co.,  the  Continental  Hotel,  the  Cumberland  and  other  fluts  make  this 
part  of  Broadway  very  attractive  and  equul  to  any  street  of  its  charac- 


lobd  and  Taylor's  retail  stoke, 
Cor.  Broadway  and  20th  St. 


ter  in  the  world.  At  21st  and  22d  streets  are  the  Aberdeen  and  St. 
Germain  flats,  and  the  large  clothing  store  of  Brooks  Brothers.  At 
23d  street  Broadway  crosses  Fifth  avenue  and  skirts  the  western 
side  of 

MADISON  SQUARE. 

This  open  space,  liberally  supplied  with  trees,  lawns  and  walks, 
makes  one  of  the  most  attractive  and  striking  features  of  New  York. 
On  the  east  is  the  famous  Madison  avenue,  the  home  of  wealth  and 
refinement.  Broadway  touches  its  south-west  corner,  and  the  grand 
Fifth  avenue,  known  half  round  the  world,  forms  its  western  side. 
East  23d  and  East  25th  streets  make  its  southern  and  northern  limits. 

27 


LlTY  OF  SEW  YORK. 

On  every  side  may  be  seen  hotels  that  are  palaces,  club-houses  costly 
beyond  description,  and  churches  and  private  dwellings  that  would 
be  an  honor  to  any  city.  Long  vistas  open  up  and  down  three  of 
the  most  remarkable  streets  in  the  country,  while  the  life,  animation 
and  variut.-  '> tiered  at  every  moment  bewilder  and  ebarm  the  intelli- 
gent observer.  At  the  south-we.st  corner  of  the  Square,  at  the  junc- 
tion of  Broadway  and  Fifth  avenue  and  23d  street,  stands  the  great 
marble  pih  of  the  Filth  Avenue  Hotel.  On  the  corner  of  24th  street 
stands  the  well-known  Albemarle  Hotel,  and  at  25th  street  is  the  cele- 
brated Hoffman  House,  where  may  be  seen  Bougereau's  splendid 
painting,  Nymphs  and  Satyr,  which  the  clerks  will  tell  you  is  valued 
at  $30,000.  In  the  south-west  corner  of  the  park  is  the  statue  of  W. 
H.  Seward,  modeled  by  Randolph  Rogers,  erected  in  1876.  At  the 
north-west  corner  is  the  statue  of  Admiral  Farragut  by  A.  St.  Gaudens, 
perhaps*  the  most  artistic  work  of  its  kind  in  the  city.  At  the  trian- 
gle between  Broadway,  Fifth  avenue  and  24th  street,  stands  the  stone 
shaft  aracted  by  the  city  to  the  memory  of  General  Worth.  Immedi- 
ately behind  it  is  the  palatial  building  of  the  New  York  Club.  From 
this  point  Broadway  continues  north-westerly  towards  Sixth  avenue. 
Concerning  the  other  buildings  on  the  eastern  and  northern  sides  of 
Madison  Square,  more  may  be  found  under  the  head  of  "  Fifth  Ave- 
nue *  and  "Madison  Avenue,"  on  another  page.  Continuing  up 
Broadway  we  find  a  number  of  first-class  stores,  and  pass  Worth 
House  at  25th  street,  the  St.  James'  Hotel,  on  the  corner  of  West  20th 
street.  Between  27th  and  28th  streets,  on  the  east  side  of  Broadway, 
is  the  Crittenden  Hotel.  On  the  south-east  corner  of  27th  street  is  the 
gigantic  Victoria  Family  Hotel,  one  of  the  most  lofty  and  palatial 
structures  in  the  country.  On  the  north-west  corner  is  the  Coleman 
House.  A  few  steps  west  of  Broadway,  on  28th  street,  is  the  fahhin- 
able  Fifth  Avenue  Theater.  On  the  east  side  of  Broadway,  above  28th 
street,  is  the  Sturtevant  House,  and  on  the  corner  of  29th  street  rises 
the  towering  front  of  the  Gilsey  House.  At  30th  street  is  the  new 
Wal lack's  Theater,  and  on  the  corner  of  31st  street  is  the  well-known 
Grand  Hotel.  Beyond  are  the  Winchester  and  Rensselaer  apartment 
houses.  Near  30th  street  is  Daly's  Theater,  formerly  Wood's  Museum. 
At  32d  street  is  theSloane  apartment  house,  and  opposite  the  Standard 
Theater.  Just  beyond  is  the  Parker  House,  with  one  of  the  best  res- 
taurants in  the  city.  At  34th  street  Bioadway  crosses  Sixth  avenue, 
and  at  the  base  of  the  triangular  park  between  the  two  streets  at  32d 

28 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC  <,*ATHEDRAI-;  5tH  AVENUE  AND  50TH  STREET. 


city  of  new  youk. 

street,  is  the  beautiful  marble  building  of  the  Dime  Ravings  Bank. 
On  the  corner  of  West  34th  street  stands  the  imposing  Broadway  Tab- 
ernacle, Rev.  Dr.  Taylor,  Pastor.  The  New  Park  Theater  is  at  35th 
Btreet,  and  nearly  opposite  is  the  Armory  of  the  71st  Regiment.  At 
8Mb  street  is  the  new  Hotel  Normandie,  and  at  30th  street  is  the  ele- 
gant apartment  house  Elite.  At  30th  street  is  the  Casino,  one  of  the 
handsomest  theaters  in  the  city,  specially  suited  f<»r  summer  enter- 
tainments. From  39th  to  40th  streets,  reaching  to  Seventh  avenue, 
is  the  Metropolitan  Opera  House,  spoken  of  elsewhere.  Near  by,  in 
40th  street,  is  the  Hotel  Vendome,  and  on  the  corner  is  the  Cosmopol- 
itan Theater.  At  42d  street  are  the  St.  Cloud  and  Rossmore  Hotels, 
find  ut  43d  the  Barrett  House.  Tin-  Albany.  Saratoga,  and  Newport- 
IM  on  the  corners  of  West  52d  street,  the  Rockingham  at  West  5»ith, 
and  the  Paris  at  West  57th  street,  all  tlats  or  family  hotels.  Other  of 
the  fashionable  apartment  houses  on  Broadway  are  the  Beaconsfield 
at  31st  street,  the  Interlaken  at  3m h  street,  the  Strathmore  at  5  2d 
Btreet,  the  Irvington  at  53d  street,  and  the  (  lermont  and  the  Windsor 
at  54th  street.  At  West  59th  street  Broadway  touches  Eighth  avenue 
and  ends  at  the  circle  and  the  Boulevard.  Here  is  one  of  the  en- 
trances to  Central  Park,  and  the  neighborhood  is  rapidly  becoming 
one  of  the  great  fashionable  centers  of  the  city.  The  Grand  Boule- 
vard Hotel  occupies  the  block  between  Eighth  avenue  aud  Broadway, 
and  makes  a  fit  ending  to  this  remarkable  street.  Beyond  this,  the 
Boulevard,  a  wide  avenue  handsomely  laid  out.  continues  along  the 
west  side  of  the  city,  and  over  the  heights  of  the  Hudson,  to  Spuyten 
Duyvil  Creek  and  into  Westchester  County. 

FIFTH  AVENUE. 

Next  to  Broadway  this  is  the  most  important  and  interesting  street 
in  New  York.  It  is  a  broad,  straight  street,  beginning  at  Washington 
.Square  in  Waverley  Place,  and  extending  in  a  northerly  direction,  past 
the  east  side  of  Central  Park,  to  Mount  Morris  Park,  in  Harlem.  It 
is  closely  built  up  as  far  as  79th  street,  and  beyond  this  point  is  be- 
ing rapidly  occupied.  It  already  represents  several  miles  of  costly  and 
elegant  residences  and  churches,  and  is  the  one  grand  street  to  visit 
even  if  nothing  else  is  seen  in  the  city.  It  presents  a  charming  suc- 
cession of  fine  buildings,  and  an  endless  procession  of  people,  ant: 
turnouts  rivaling  anything  of  the  kind  in  the  world.  Beginning  at 
Washington  Square  the  first  building  of  interest  seen  is  the  Brevoort 

29 


CITY  OF  NE1V  YORK. 


House,  on  the  N.  E.  corner  of  8th  street,  one  of  the  most  elegant  ho- 
tels in  New  York.  It  is  celebrated  for  its  quiet  and  refined  surround- 
ings, the  superior  excellence  of  the  cuisine  department,  and  the  cul- 
tivated class  of  patrons  it  attracts. 

At  9th  street  is  the  Berkeley,  a  large  family  hotel,  and  on  the  N.  W. 
corner  of  10th  street  is  the  Church  of  the  Ascension,  Rev.  E.  Winches- 
ter Donald,  Rector,  and  on  the  opposite  comer  is  the  "  Grosvenor, '; 
an  apartment  house.  On  the  west  side  of  the  avenue,  between  11th  and 
12th  streets,  is  the  First 'Presbyterian  Church.  On  the  S.  E.  corner  of 
loth  street  the  Hanover  flats,  and  on  the  S.  W.  corner  of  15th  street  is 
the  Manhattan  Club  Building.  Close  by,  on  15th  street,  is  the  tine 
building  of  the  New  York  Hospital.    At  the  N.  W.  corner  of  18th  street 


BETTNSWICK  HOTEL,  FIFTH  AV.  AND  TWENTY-SIXTH  ST. 


is  the  new  Chickering  Music  Hall,  and  Chickering  &  Son's  piano-forte 
warerooms.  At  19th  street  is  the  rear  entrance  of  Arnold  &  Constable's 
great  store.  Between  19th  and  20th  streets  are  Cottier's  Art  Rooms.  At 
21st  street  is  the  South  Eef.  Dutch  Church,  of  which  Rev.  Roderick 
Terry  is  Pastor.  The  Union  Club  House  is  on  the  N.  W.  corner  and 
the  Lotus  Club  House  opposite  on  the  N.  E.  corner  of  21st  street.  Be- 
tween 21st  and  22d  streets  are  the  Glenham  Hotel  and  Kohn's  Art 
Rooms,  and  at  22d  street  are  the  Cumberland  flats.  At  22d  street  is  the 

3<> 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


ArtOallory  of  Knoe<ll<  r  A  Co.,  formerly  Conpil's.  At  I'M  street  Fifth 
avenue  crosses  Broadu  ay,  and  touches  th<-  west  side  of  Madison  Square. 
The  celebrated  Fifth  Avenue  Hotel  occupies  the  corner  of  23d  street,  and 
at  tho  S.  W.  corner  of  2<ith  street,  just  beyond  Wurtli  Monument,  is 
Dehnonico's  famous  catering  establishment,  w  hile  diagonally  opposite, 
00  the  N.  E.  corner,  is  its  rival,  tin-  Brunswick. 

The  Victoria  Hotel  presents  a  fine  front  on  Fifth  avenue,  at  the  cor- 
ner of  West  27th  street,  and  beyond,  on  the  opposite  side,  is  a  new 
building  devoted  to  apartments  ton  bachelors.  There  are  very  few 
stores  on  Fifth  avenue.  The  street  is  given  up  to  the  residences  of 
the  more  wealthy  people  of  the  city.  The  street  is  lined  with  trees, 
and  each  block  seems  to  rival  the  others  in  richness  of  material  and 
profusion  and  splendor  of  architectural  ornamentation.  The  church 
on  tho  corner  of  Wett  29th  street  is  the  Fifth  Avenue  Dutch  Reformed. 
The  small  stone  church  on  the  corner  of  East  :35th  street  is  Christ's 
Church.  At  the  corner  ol  West  .'{7th  street  is  the  Brick  Church,  be- 
longing to  the  Presbyterian  denomination.  Fifth  avenue  here  climbs 
the  gentle  elevation  known  as  Murray  Hill,  and  affords  a  magnificent 
exhibition  of  New  York  wealth  and  luxury.  The  beautiful  churches, 
costly  residences,  and  palatial  hotels,  that  for  the  next  mile  lino  the 
streets,  present  asight  rarely  met  with  in  the  world.  The  most  wealthy 
and  noted  families  of  the  city  live  hereabouts.  The  two  brick  houses 
on  the  west  side. of  the  street,  and  betwei  n  West  33d  and  34th  streets, 
are  the  residences  of  the  Astor  family.  The  great  white  marble  palace 
on  the  north-west  corner  of  West  31th  street  is  the  residence  of  the 
late  Mr.  Alexander  T.  Stewart,  and  at  the  north-east  corner  of  3fJth 
street  is  the  Union  League  Club  House.  On  the  west  side,  between 
10th and 42d  streets,  is  the  massive  stone  Croton  Reservoir,  and  on  the 
south-east  corner  of  42d  street  is  the  Columbia  Bank.  The  north-west 
corner  is  occupied  by  the  Bristol  family  hotel.  At  the  corner  of  East 
-13d  street  stands  the  beautiful  Jewish  Temple.  This  building,  with 
its  double  towers  and  profuse  and  elaborate  decorations,  stands  in 
high  contrast  to  the  Christian  churches.  At  the  corner  of  West  45th 
street  is  the  plain  brown  stone  church,  made  famous  through  the  elo- 
quence of  its  late  pastor,  Rev  E.  H.  Chapin,  now  under  the  pastorate 
of  the  Rev.  Charles  H.  Eaton.  The  single  tower  just  above  East  4oth 
street  marks  the  entrance  to  the  beautiful  church  known  as  the  Church 
of  the  Heavenly  Rest.  Just  beyond,  and  filling  the  front  of  block  be- 
tween 46th  and  47th  streets,  stands  the  celebrated  Windsor  Hotel,  one 

31 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


or  the  most  elegant  and  costly  hotels  in  the  world.  At  the  corner  of 
West  4Hth  street  is  the  highly  ornate  and  striking  Dutch  Reformed 
Church.  Rev.  Edward  B.  Coe,  Pastor,  and  at  the  corner  of  50th  street 
is  the  now  Buckingham  Hotel.  Filling  the  entire  space  between  50th 
and  51st  streets  is  the  immense  St.  Patrick's  Cathedral,  the  largest 
and  finest  edifice  of  the  kind  in  America.  Though  unfinished,  it  is  a 
marvel  of  architectural  beauty,  and  if  the  visitor  peel  nothing  else  in 
New  York,  this  will  amply  repay  the  trouble  of  a  visit.  To  understand 
its  vast  size  and  to  see  all  its  wonderful  beauty,  the  visitor  should 
walk  round  the  Square  and  view  every  side.  Between  51st  and  52d 
streets,  on  west  side,  are  the  brown  stone  residences  of  the  Vander- 
bilt  family.  On  the  north-west  corner  of  63d  street  is  that  of  Mr.  W. 
K.  Vanderbilt.  The  next  church  on  Fifth  avenue  is  St.  Thomas' 
Church,  at  the  corner  of  53d  street  Adjoining  it  is  the  newl.y  built 
houso  of  Dr.  Seward  Webb,  Mr.  \Y.  H.  Vanderbilt's  son-in-law.  At 
the  Square,  between  54th  and  55th  streets,  stand  the  buildings  of  St. 
Luke's  Hospital,  and  on  the  corner  of  55th  street  is  the  new  Fifth 
Avenue  Presbyterian  Church,  better  known  as  Dr.  Hall's.  On  corner 
of  57th  street  is  the  elegant  residence  of  Mr.  Cornelius  Vanderbilt. 
From  this  point  to  59th  street.  Fifth  avenue  is  lined  with  a  number  of 
remarkably  fine  private  residences,  and  there  the  grand  avenue  touches 
Central  Park,  at  the  Scholars'  Gate.  On  5!>th  street,  west  of  the  avenue, 
are  the  Boston,  Lorimer  and  other  fine  flats,  and  the  Charlier  Institute. 
Beyond  this,  the  avenue  keeps  on  the  east  side  of  the  Park,  and  ulti- 
mately reaches  Harlem  River.  The  avenue  is  not  wholly  built  up.  and 
north  of  09th  street  presents  few  objects  of  interest,  except  the  many 
elegant  residences  and  the  Lenox  Library,  between  70th  and  71st 
streets. 

MADISON  AND  LEXINGTON  AVENUES. 

Though  these  avenues  are  not  classed  among  the  great  avenues,  as 
they  are  somewhat  shorter,  they  rank  next  to  Fifth  avenue  in  interest 
and  importance  for  residences.  Madison  avenue  begins  at  East  23d 
street,  at  the  southern  end  of  Madison  Square,  and  extends  north  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth  avenues  to  Harlem.  Lexington  avenue,  in- 
cluding Irving  Place,  begins  at  East  14th  street  and  extends  north 
between  Fourth  and  Third  avenues  to  Harlem  River.  They  are,  as  it 
were,  extra  avenues  between  the  great,  wide  avenues,  and  both  are 
nioro  or  less  occupied  by  the  residences  of  the  more  wealthy  people. 
Madison  avenue  has  a  number  of  fine  churches  that  may  be  briefly 

32 


TEMPLE  EMANUEL,  5lH  AVENUE  AND  43l>  6TEEET. 


CITY  OF  Xh'W  YOllK. 


pointed  out  in  order,  beginning  at  Madison  Square.  The  first  is  the 
Madison  Square  Presbyterian  Chundi.on  the  south-east  corner  of  24th 
street.  At  the  south-east  corner  of  2<;th  street  is  the  hands<»nie  build- 
ing of  the  University  Club.  The  low  building  tilling  the  entire  block 
bct\ve<  n  H'A\\  and  '27th  str<  el  ;  was  fornn  rly  the  depot  of  the  New  York 
and  New  Haven  llailroad.  It  is  now  called  Madison  Square  Garden. 
At  the  south-west  corner  of  29th  street  is  the  Rutgers  I'r.  sbyterian 
Church,  and  on  south-east  corner  of  31st  is  the  Madison  Avenue  llap- 
tist.  The  small  church  at  the  1,  it,  on  north  side  of  2!)th  street,  is  the 
Church  of  the  Transfiguration,  popularly  known  as  ••  The  Little 
Church  round  the  Corner.''  At  3Nth  stiv.  t  is  Zion's  Church,  and  at 
the  corner  of  12d  stn  et  is  the  beautiful  Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity. 
At  11th  street  stands  St.  1  lartholoinew'a,  one  of  the  most  elegant 
churches  in  the  city,  and  at  the  corner  of  l~>th  street  the  Church  of  the 
Disciples.  This  chim  b  is  built  of  iron,. and  is  more  curious  than 
beautiful.  At  W it  h  street  are  the  Columbia  College  buildings.  The 
splendid  residences  at  T>lst  street  were  built  by  Mr.  Villard.  At  52d 
street  are  the  Berkshire  flat  and  the  Koman  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum. 
At  the  corner  of  53d  street  is  the  53d  street  Memorial  Presbyterian 
Church,  Rev.  C.  S.  Robinson,  D.D.,  Pastor,  and  the  St.  Catherine  flat. 
There  are  several  churches,  large  flats,  and  fine  private  residences 
above.  Of  the  first  we  may  mention  the  new  Methodist  Church  at 
GOth  street,  of  the  latter  the  Sutherland  at  f,3d  street.  At  70th  street 
may  be  seen  the  beautiful  Lenox  Hospital,  erected  through  the 
liberality  of  James  Lenox;  and  at  89th  street  is  the  St.  Luke's  Home 
and  the  Church  of  the  Beloved  Disciple,  among  the  most  interest- 
ing buildings  in  the  city.  Aside  from  these,  Madison  avenue  pre- 
sents nothing  special  beyond  this  point. 

LEXINGTON  AVENUE. 

This  avenue  naturally  includes  Irving  Place,  that  begins  at  East  14th 
street  and  extends  north  between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues  to  East 
20th  street  at  Gramercy  Park.  At  the  other  side  of  this  small  park  the 
street  is  continued  under  the  name  of  Lexington  avenue,  as  far  north 
as  Harlem  River.  It  is  closely  built  up  with  dwellings  of  the  better 
class  as  far  as  79th  street,  and  though  neither  Irving  Place  nor  the 
avenue  contain  many  public  buildings,  they  are  both  interesting  as 
places  of  residences.  At  14th  street  is  the  Academy  of  Music,  a  large 
building  of  forbidding  aspect,  and  one  of  the  largest  theaters  in  the 

33 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


city.  At  the  corner  of  loth  street  is  bring  Hull,  used  for  concerts 
and  public  meetings.  At  the  north-went  corner  of  East  16th  street  is 
the  Westminster  Hotel.  At  20th  street  Irving  Place  ends  at  Gramercy 
Park,  notable  in  which  are  the  Gramercy  flat  at  the  south-east,  and 
the  residence  of  Mr.  S.  .).  Tdden  at  the  south  west  corners,  Beyond 
the  park  the  first  building  of  importance  on  Lexington  avenue  is  the 
College  of  the  City  of  New  York,  occupying  a  large  brick  building  in 
the  Gothic  style  on  the  south-east  corner  of  23d  street.  On  the  oppo- 
site corner  is  the- Twenty-third  Street  baptist  Church.  Beyond  this 
point  the  avenue  is  <  ntirely  occupied  by  dwellings,  and  makes  a  tine 
quiet  street  for  the  better  class  of  residences.  The  church  on  the 
corner  of  3">th  street  is  the  Church  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  At  42d 
street  are  the  Asylum  lor  ('ripples,  the  Yanderbilt  Hotel,  and  the  new 
lire-proof  Manhattan  Storage  building.  The  German  Evangelical 
church  at  K'.th  street,  the  Woman's  Hospital  at 50th  street,  the  Method- 
ist church  at  ;72d  street,  the  line  -Jewish  Synagogue  at  .",5th  street,  and 
the  hall  of  the  Liederkranz,  in  oSth  street,  are  the  most  noteworthy 
buildings.  At  664b  street  may  be  seen  the  fine  buildings  of  the  Mount 
Sinai  Hospital,  and  the  Seventh  Regiment  Armory.  Beyond  this  there 
is  nothing  of  special  interest. 

FOURTH  AVENUE  AND  BOWERY. 

Fourth  avenue  is  a  continuation  of  the  old  thoroughfare  known  as 
the  Bowery,  extending  from  Chatham  street  in  the  lower  part  of  the 
city  northward  to  Harlem  River,  a  distance  of  9  miles.  Above  lid 
street  Fourth  avenu  j  is  occupied  by  the  immense  Fourth  avenue  Tun- 
nel and  an  open  cut  occupied  by  the  railroads  centering  at  the  Grand 
Central  Depot,  At  34th  street  there  is  a  tunnel  for  the  horse  railroads, 
extending  to  42d  street,  and  the  street  above  is  known  for  that  dis- 
tance as  Park  avenue.  The  Bowery,  extending  from  Chatham  street  to 
6th  street,  is  wholly  devoted  to  business.  It  is  a  wide  street  and 
somewhat  noted  for  the  immense  traffic  crowding  it  at  all  times.  The 
stores  are  generally  of  the  second  and  third  class,  and  it  contains  no 
buildings  of  importance  or  special  value,  except  the  Dry  Dock  Savings 
Bank  at  the  corner  of  Third  street.  The  "Windsor  Theater,  near  Canal 
street,  was  burned  in  the  fall  of  1883.  The  People's  Theater,  opposite 
Spring  street,  is  a  large  hall  where  respectable  performances  are  given 
at  a  low  rate.  Hairy  Miner's  and  the  London  are  the  largest  of  the 
variety  theaters.    Hike  Bowery  is  worth  inspecting  as  a  curious  sample 

34 


Cooper  Union,  for  the  Advancement  of  Science  and  Art, 
Ft**  and  Fourth  Avenues  and  Seventh  and  Elgnlh  Streets. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


of  certain  phases  of  New  York  life  and  business,  and  as  illustrative  of 
the  enterprise  and  industry  of  the  great  middle  class  of  people. 
Fourth  avenue  begins  at  the  junction  of  Third  avenue  and  the  Bowery. 
The  great  stone  building  standing  between  the  two  avenues  is  the 
Cooper  Union.  At  the 
block  between  8th  and 
9th  streets  is  the  great 
brick  building  known 
as  the  Bible  House.  In 
its  vicinity  are  Astor, 
Clinton,  Lafayette,  Wa- 
verly  Places,  and  the 
Mercantile  and  Astor 
Libraries.  The  fine 
brick  building  on  the 
corner  of  Astor  and 
Lafayette  Places  is  oc- 
cupied chiefly  by  pub- 
lishers, printers  and 
book-binders.  On  the 
west  side,  between 
Ninth  and  Tenth  street, 
is  what  was  Stewart's 
great  retail  dry  goods 
store.  Opposite  11th 
street  is  Grace  Church 
Memorial  Chapel.  At 

the  south-east  corner  of  14th  street  is  the  German  Savings  Bank. 
Here  Fourth  avenue  passes  along  the  eastern  side  of  Union  Square. 
The  warerooms  of  Stein  way  &  Sons  may  here  be  seen  on  14th  street, 
while  the  Union  Square  Hotel  comes  just  above  at  15th  street.  At  17th 
street,  facing  Union  Square,  is  the  Everett  House,  and  on  the  corner  of 
18th  are  the  Clarendon,  one  of  the  oldest  and  best  hotels  in  New  York, 
the  Belvedere  House  on  the  north-west  corner,  and  the  Florence  flats 
on  the  north-east  corner.  At  20th  street  is  the  Unitarian  Church, 
formerly  presided  over  by  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  Bellows,  and  known  as 
All  Souls'  Church.  At  21st  street  is  Calvary  Episcopal  Church,  of  which 
the  Bev.  Henry  Y.  Satterlee  is  Rector.  On  the  north-east  corner  of 
22d  street  is  St  Paul's  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  and  opposite,  on 

35 


DRY  DOCK  SAVINGS  BANK, 
Cor.  3d  St.  and  Bowery. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

the  north-west  corner,  is  the  Fourth  Avenue  Presbyterian  Church, 
Rev.  Dr.  Crosby,  Pastor.  At  the  south-west  corner  of  23d  street  is  the 
buildiag  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Association.  At  the  north- 
west corner  is  the  Academy  of  Design,  and  the  next  building  is  the 


GERMAN  SAVINGS  BANK  BUILDING, 
Cor.  of  4th  Av.  and  14th  Street. 


Lyceum  Theater.  On  the  north-east  corner  is  the  New  York  College 
of  Physicians  and  Surgeons.  At  the  corner  of  24th  street  is  the  Ash- 
land  House,  and  at  26th  street  may  be  noticed  the  extended  building 
known  as  Madison  Square  Garden,  and  at  34th  street  the  tunnel  is 
reached,  and  the  street  that  passes  overhead  is  known  as  Park  Avenue. 

36 


CITY  OF  XEW  YORK. 


GRAND  UNION  HOTEL. 


PARK  AVENUE. 

This  is  merely  a  continuation  of  Fourth  avenue  on  the  top  of  the 
hill.  The  horse  railroad  passes  through  the  tunnel  and  Fourth  ave- 
nue is  continued  beyond.  At  32d  street  may  be  seen  the  handsome 
gigantic  Park  Avenue 
Hotel,  built  by  the  late 
A.  T.  Stewart.  Park 
avenue  is  occupied  by 
a  better  class  of  houses 
than  Fourth  avenue, 
and  contains  three 
handsome  churches  : 
the  Church  of  the 
Messiah  (Unitarian), 
Be  v.  Robert  Colly  er, 
Pastor,  at  34th  street; 
jhe  Church  of  the 
Covenant,  at  35th  street, 
and  the  First  Baptist  Church,  at  39th  street.  At  40th  street  an  im- 
mense hotel  has  recently  been  erected,  called  the  Murray  Hill  Hotel. 
At  41st  street  may  be  seen  the  popular  Grand  Union  Hotel,  and  the 
avenue  reaches  an  apparent  end  at  the  immense 

GRAND  CENTRAL  DEPOT. 

This  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  imposing  buildings  in  the 
country.  It  consists  of  a  "head  house  "  on  42d  street,  in  which  are 
the  waiting  rooms  and  general  offices  of  the  N.  Y.  and  X.  H.  R.  E. 
Co.,  a  long  continuation  along  the  west  side,  containing  the  waiting 
rooms  and  general  offices  of  the  Harlem  and  N.  Y.  Central  and  Hud  - 
son Eiver  E.E.'s,  and  an  immense  iron  "train  house,"  seven  hun- 
dred feet  long,  three  hundred  feet  wide,  and  nearly  one  hundred 
feet  high,  covering  all  in  one  great  span  roof.  The  style  is  French, 
with  Mansard  towers,  and,  seen  from  the  west  or  south,  the  building 
is  both  grand  and  striking.  The  interior,  particularly  at  night, 
is  impressive  for  its  enormous  size,  its  lightness  of  construction, 
and  grace  of  outline.  The  Lincoln  Bank  and  Safe  Deposit  Build- 
ing in  42d  street,  near  Park  avenue,  is  among  the  finest  of  recent 
erections.  A  short  distance  to  the  right,  on  42d  street,  is  the  Asylum 
for  Cripples,  occupying  a  curious  looking  building  of  brick  and  iron 

37 


CITY  <>r  \>;ir  YORK. 


on  the  north  si. 1.  <»f  th«-  str«  «  t.  Il.yond  }Jd  street  the  yards  of  the 
three  railroads  that  use  the  Grand  Central  Depot  occupy  Fourth 
mnnc  as  f:ir  as  50th  street,  t'rossin^  from  Malison  avenue  to  Lex- 
ington avenue  are  a  number  (lf  iron  fo.»t  anil  carriage  bridges.  Ik-yond 
5')th  street  th.-  railroad  is  sunk  below  the  1«  v.  1  <»f  Fourth  or  Park 


METROPOLITAN  SAVINGS  BANK, 
Third  Av.  ami  Seventh  Street. 


avenue  in  an  immense  open  cut  and  tunnel  that  makes  one  of  the 
most  remarkable  pieces  of  railroad  engineering  to  be  found  in  the 
country.  Visitors  who  have  time  should  not  fail  to  examine  this 
immense  and  most  interesting  work.  At  50th  street  may  be  seen  a 
portion  of  the  buildings  belonging  to  the  Columbia  College  and  School 
of  Mines  on  the  west  side  of  the  avenue.    Opposite  are  the  buildings 

38 


CITY  OF  SI'AV  1'ollK. 


of  tho  Women's  Hospital  of  tie  State  of  New  York.  At  .72.1  street,  on 
the  east  Hide  of  the  avenue,  is  Steinway  «fc  Sons'  great  piano-forte 
manufactory.  Extending  from  With  to  07th  stn«  t,  mid  reaching  to 
Lexington  avenue,  is  tin-  Seventh  lbgiment  Arnidry,  ■10.1  by  J00  feet, 
of  pressed  brick,  with  granite  trimmings.  The  drill  loom  is  'Ji'Ox'l  0 
feet.  At  the  corner  of  09th  street  may  he  seen  the  Norm  d  College,  it 
fine  red  brick  building  in  the  Gothic  style,  and  at  70th  stn ■<  t,  09  the 
west  side  ot  Park  avenue,  are  the  fine  new  buildings  of  the  Union 
Theological  Seminary. 

THIRD  AVENUE. 

Third  avenue  is  one  of  tin:  longest  ami  most  populous  single  stre<  ts 
in  New  York.  It  extends  from  the  junction  of  Fourth  avenue  and 
the  Bowery  at  Sixth  street,  northward,  between  Fourth  and  Second 
avenues,  to  Harlem  liiver.  More  than  six  miles  long  in  a  perfectly 
straight  line,  solidly  built  up  for  almost  the  whole  length,  and  largely 
devoted  to  business,  it  makes  one  of  the-  most  remarkable  streets  in 
the  world.  The  New  York  Elevated  Railroad,  beginning  at  the  bat- 
tery, runs  through  Pearl  street,  the  bowery,  and  the  entire  length  of 
Third  avenue  from  Sixth  street  to  the  Harlem  liiver,  with  frequent 
stations  its  entire  length.  Third  avenue,  with  its  wide  road-way  and 
ample  sidewalks,  ami  the  variety  and  extent  of  its  shops,  is  quite  well 
worth  seeing,  if  for  nothing  more  than  its  overflowing  life  and  intense 
activity.  It  shows  few  buildings  of  particular  interest  or  importance, 
except  the  office  of  the  Department  of  Charities  and  Corrections  at 
Eleventh  street,  and  is  only  of  value  to  the  visitor  as  an  extensive 
New  Y'ork  thoroughfare  and  shop  street. 

SIXTH  AVENUE 

makes  a  second  Broadway.  It  extends  from  Carmine  street,  north, 
between  Fifth  and  Seventh  avenues,  to  59th  street,  at  Central  Park. 
Beyond  the  Park  it  goes  on  to  the  Harlem  River.  Below  the  Park 
it  is  solidly  built  up  its  entire  length,  and  is  devoted  t>  retail 
stores.  Above  the  stores  the  buildings  are  devoted  to  tenements 
and  flats.  Some  of  these  are  elegant  and  expensive,  and  the  whole 
aspect  of  the  street  suggests  successful  business  enterprise  and  com- 
fortable prosperity.  Beyond  the  Park  the  avenue  is  only  partly  built 
up.  The  Metropolitan  Elevated  Railway  enters  Sixth  avenue  at 
West  Third  street,  and  runs  along  the  avenue  to  Central  Park.  The 
Sixth  avenue  horse  railroad  occupies  the  avenue  below  59th  street. 

39 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Though  it  does  not  present  many  public  buildings  of  interest,  it  is 
one  of  the  most  famous  thoroughfares  in  New  York,  and  is  well  worth 
a  visit  on  account  of  its  life,  animation,  arid  business  activity.  Its 
miles  of  stores  offer  every  attraction  co  the  shopper.  The  chief  build- 
ings of  interest  may  be  found  in  the  lower  part  of  the  avenue.  At 
the  junction  with  Greenwich  avenue,  near  Ninth  street,  is  the  Jeffer- 
son Market  court  and  prison,  a  striking  Gothic  building  with  lofty 


MASONIC  TEMPLE, 
Sixth  Avenue  and  West  Twenty-third  Street. 


clock  tower,  and  the  new  Jefferson  Market,  completed  in  1884.  At 
West  Fourteen  th  street,  a  little  to  the  left,  is  the  Fourteenth  Street 
Theater,  and  a  little  farther  west  is  the  armory  of  the  Twenty-second 
Eegiment.  On  the  west  side  of  the  street  are  some  of  the  largest  re- 
tail stores  in  New  York — Simpson,  Crawford  &  Simpson's,  Altman's, 
O'Neill's,  and  others.  At  the  south-east  corner  of  West  23d  street  for- 
merly stood  Booth's  Theater,  one  of  the  most  fashionable  places  of 
amusement  in  the  city,  now  completely  remodeled  and  made  into  fine 
stores  and  offices.    On  the  opposite  corner  is  the  Masonic  Temple, 

40 


CITY  OF  NEW  YOU  A'. 


perhaps  the  most  costly  and  magnitic.  nt  building  of  its  character  in 
the  country,  besides  tin  Masonic  Halls  and  offices,  it  contains  the 
Garfield  bank  ami  spacious  and  magnificent  lire-proof  rooms  and 
vaults  of  th.  (  .  ntral  Safe  Deposit  Company.  A  few  steps  to  the  left, 
down  West  2.hl  street,  is  the  new  Twenty-third  Street  Theater.  At 
28th  street  are  the  Rushton  flats.  At  .'t 4th  street  Sixth  avenue  cross- 
es Broadway.  At  40th  street  i-  the  new  Hotel  Royal,  and  extending 
from  40th  to  42d  street  is  Bryant  Park.  At  4:Jd  street  are  the  large 
stables  of  tin;  Sixth  avenue  horse  car  line.  A  number  of  small  hotels 
may  be  found  "ii  this  avenue,  all  of  them  more  or  less  favorites 
with  the  traveling  public.  Beyond  this  there  is  little  of  particular 
interest  on  this  avenue  except  its  numerous  and  attractive  stores. 

SEVENTH  AVENUE. 

This  avenue  begins  at  Greenwich  Avenue  near  West  11th  street,  and 
extends  north  between  Sixth  and  Eighth  avenues  to  59th  street,  at 
Central  Park.  It  is  more  quiet  than  Sixth  or  Eighth  avenues,  and  is 
partly  occupied  by  stores  and  dwelling-houses.  The  business  portion 
extends  to  about  42d  street,  and  from  there  to  50th  it  is  lined  with 
dwellings.  Broadway  crosses  at  45th  street,  and  here  is  the  Armory 
of  the  Twelfth  Regiment.  At  ^Oth  street  are  the  stables  of  the  Broad- 
way and  Seventh  avenue  horse  car  lines.  The  Adelphi  flats  at  52d 
street,  the  Vancorleur  at  5Gth,  the  Grenoble  at  57th,  and  the  large 
stone  front  on  the  opposite  corner  are  the  most  notable  buildings. 
At  55th  street  is  an  octagonal  building,  used  for  panoramas  and  other 
shows.  59th  street,  from  Seventh  avenue  to  Broadway,  is  ornamented 
by  a  long  row  of  "flats,"  the  Cordova,  Madrid,  Granada,  and  others, 
usually  called  the  Navarro  or  Spanish  flats.  The  Broadway  line  of 
lorse-cars  use  the  upper  part  of  this  avenue  jointly  with  the  Seventh 
avenue  line,  and  take  passengers  to  the  same  gate  of  the  Park. 

EIGHTH  AVENUE. 

This  long  and  busy  avenue  begins  at  Greenwich  street,  at  Abingdon 
Square,  and  extends  northerly  past  Central  Park  along  its  western  side 
to  Central  Bridge  over  the  Harlem  River  at  a  point  once  known  as 
"McComb's  Dam."  The  only  building  of  special  interest  in  the 
lower  part  of  the  avenue  is  the  Grand  Opera  House  at  the  corner  of 
West  23d  street.  A  large  variety  theater,  Harry  Miner's,  is  at  25th 
street.  Opposite  is  Ehrich's  great  dry  goods  store.  Beyond  this 
point  the  avenue  is  entirely  devoted  to  retail  trade.    A  walk  through 

41 


CITY  <>F  \EW  YOllK. 

the  place  of  a  Saturday  evening  gives  one  of  New  York's  most  peculiar 
sights.  The  petty  trade  that  crowds  every  store  and  clings  to  tho 
edge  of  every  walk  is  sonx  thing  wonderful,  wliile  the  vast  throng!  of 
people  out  shopping  hy  gasdight  are  more  wonderful  still.  Above 
50th  street  a  better  class  of  stores  and  more  expensive  residences 
appear.  At  59th  street,  Eighth  avenue,  Broadway  and  the  Boulevard 
unite  in  a  circle  or  circus.  Near  by  is  the  Park  View  apartment 
house.  A  fine  hotel  fills  one  side,  and  one  of  the  entrances  to  Central 
Park,  fancifully  called  the  "Merchant's  Gate/'  makes  another.  To 
the  left  a  short  distance  down  59th  street  may  be  seen  the  picturesque 
towers  and  buildings  of  the  Koosevelt  Hospital.  beyond  -">'.» t } i  street, 
Eighth  avenue  runs  on  the  west  side  of  Central  Park  its  entire  length, 
passing  the  gates  at  72d,  79th,  85th,  96th,  100th  and  110th  streets. 
Between  7'2d  and  TM  streets  is  the  mammoth  Dakota  Hat.  the  largest  in 
the  city.  Beyond  ( 'entral  Park  the  avenue  desci  mis  a  long  hill  to  the 
Hats  bordering  Harlem  Kiver.  Here  views  of  High  Bridge  and  the 
surrounding  country  may  be  obtained.  At  the  river  the  avenue 
passes  a  few  sc  attered  blocks  of  houses  and  follows  the  old  country 
road  to  Central  bridge,  Lading  to  the  mainland.  Beyond  the  river 
the  Hudson  Kiver  Bail  road  is  crossed  and  the  road  enters  the  open 
country. 

OTHER  AVENUES. 

Besides  the  great  avenues  already  mentioned  there  are  a  number  of 
others  of  equal  length,  but  of  less  interest  to  the  stranger.  At  the 
east  side  of  the  city  are  the  four  shorter  avenues,  known  as  Avenues 
A,  B,  C,  and  D.  They  each  begin  at  Houston  street  and  extend  north- 
ward to  the  East  Kiver.  Avenue  A  is  next  east  of  First  avenue, 
Avenue  B  comes  next,  and  0  and  D  follow  in  order,  each  being  shorter 
than  the  last.  They  are  all  occupied  by  a  poorer  class  of  houses  and 
present  no  special  features  of  interest.  First  avenue  and  Second 
avenue  lie  east  of  Third  avenue,  and  both  begin  at  Houston  street 
and  extend  northward  to  Harlem  River  between  Third  avenue  and 
the  East  Kiver  or  Avenue  A.  They  are  compactly  built  up  in  the 
lower  part,  but  opposite  Central  Park  they  are  still  more  or  less  unfin- 
ished. On  the  west  side  of  the  city  next  west  of  Eighth  avenue,  are 
Ninth,  Tenth  and  Eleventh  avenues.  Ninth  avenue  is  closely  built 
up  as  far  as  59th  street,  where  a  large  Roman  Catholic  Church  has 
just  been  erected,  and  is  chiefly  remarkable  as  the  site  of  the  New 
York  Elevated  Railroad.    All  of  these  avenues  are  occupied  by  shops 

42 


ARMORY  AND  TOMPKINS  MARKET,  3D  AVENUE  AND  7TH  STREET. 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


and  man u factories  and  by  tenement!,  for  the  immense  population 
that  throng!  them  at  all  times.  The  peculiar  shape  of  New  York  city 
makes  further  description  of  the  streets  unnecessary,  Broadway  and 
the  great  avenues  make  its  business  thoroughfares,  its  residences  are 
mainly  on  the  cross  streets  that  intersect  the  island  from  east  to  west. 

PLACES  OF  AMUSEMENT. 

It  has  been  said.  "London  for  business.  Paris  for  pleasure,  New- 
York  tor  both."  However  true  this  may  he,  it  is  certain  that  New  York 
is  abundantly  supplied  with  amusements  of  even  hind  and  quality. 
Its  first-class  theaters  are  equal  to  any  in  the  world.  New  York  is  a 
great  center  to  which  all  artists,  both  musical  and  dramatic,  foreign  ns 
well  as  native,  look  for  their  highest  honors,  and  in  turn  they  all 
appear  here.  Chief  among  New  Y'ork  places  of  amusement  come  the 
first-class  theaters.  Each  may  be  briefly  mentioned  in  order  and  the 
visitor  can  then  select  to  suit  himself.  The  prices  vary  greatly,  but 
even  at  the  best  houses  the  charges  arc  reasonably  low. 

Madison  Square  Theater,  adjoining  the  Fifth  Avenue  Hotel,  in 
'24th  street,  was  newly  opened  in  the  spring  of  lHl'J.  It  is  famous 
for  long  runs  and  splendidly  set  plays,  and  for  the  beauty  of  its  deco- 
ration and  its  double  stage. 

Fifth  Avenue  Theater,  located  on  28th  street  near  Broadway, 
is  a  select  and  fashionable  resort,  devoted  to  first  class  dramatic  per- 
formances, both  "star"  and  stock  companies  appearing.  The  dramas 
are  generally  of  the  modern  society  type,  and  are  unexceptionable. 

Wallack's  Theater,  on  Broadway  corner  of  30th  street,  is  a  hand- 
some theater,  devoted  exclusively  to  first-class  plays.  The  mounting 
and  acting  are  invariably  of  the  finest  and  most  artistic.  The  plays 
generally  belong  to  the  highest  modern  school. 

Union  Square  Theater,  on  14th  street  and  Union  Square,  rivals 
the  Fifth  Avenue  and  "Wallack's  in  point  of  artistic  rendering  of  its 
performances.  The  company  is  maintained  at  a  high  standard  and 
the  plays  given  are  always  admirably  presented.  The  dramas  com- 
monly belong  to  the  modern  French  school. 

Fourteenth  Street  Theater,  formerly  the  Lyceum,  on  "West  14th 
street,  near  Sixth  avenue,  formerly  under  the  management  of  Mr. 
J.  H.  Haverly,  presents  a  varied  list  of  attractions. 

Tony  Pastor's  Theater,  on  East  14th  street  near  Third  avenue, 
presents  a  variety  of  plays,  generally  of  a  light  order. 

43 


CITY  OF  XKW  YORK. 


Academy  of  Music,  14th  street  and  Erring  Place,  is  devoted  to 
opera  and  dramatic  performances  of  the  highest  order.  For  several 
years  Italian  opera  has  been  given  here  by  Col.  Mapleson's  troupe. 
The  younger  rival  of  the  Academy  is  the 

Metropolitan  Opera  House,  at  Broadway  and  Seventh  avenue, . 
between  39th  and  40th  streets,  in  most  respects  the  finest  building  of 
the  kind  in  this  country.  The  new  management  lias  brought  about  a 
sharp  rivalry  in  the  lists  of  prima  donnas  and  operas  presented  id  the 
two  opera  houses. 

The  Casino,  Broadway  and  99th  street,  is  oneof  the  most  beautiful 
of  the  recent  theaters,  lias  a  delightful  open-air  restaurant  on  the  roof, 
and  is  devoted  to  light  opera  and  concerts. 

New  Park  Theater,  Broadway  and  :r>th  st.,  has  a  good  company. 

Lyceum  Theater  is  on  Fourth  avenue,  near  23d  street. 

Daly's  Theater  is  the  old  Bro  adway  and  Wood's  Museum  changed 
and  improved,  on  the  corner  of  Ilroudway  and  30th  street. 

Standard  Theater  is  a  pretty  little  place  of  amusement  on  Sixth 
avenue  and  Broadway,  near  West  33d  street. 

Niblo  s  Garden  Theater,  under  the  Metropolitan  Hotel,  Broadway 
and  Prince  street,  presents  spectacular  and  sensational  plays. 

Leavitt  &  Pastor's  Theater,  at  Third  avenue  and  :Ust  street,  pre- 
sents melodrama  chiefly. 

Thalia  Theater,  at  40  IJowery,  is  devoted  to  German  plays. 

Star  Theater,  formerly  Wullack's,  is  located  on  Broadway,  corner 
of  13th  street. 

Grand  Opera  House,  on  Eighth  avenue  and  West  23d  street,  is 
one  of  the  largest  theaters  in  New  York.  Here  are  given  the  plays, 
at  reduced  prices  of  admission,  which  first  appear  at  the  more  fash- 
ionable theaters. 

People's  Theater,  on  the  Bowery,  opposite  Spring  street,  is  also 
conducted  on  the  plan  of  good  plays  at  reduced  prices. 
Other  variety  theaters  are: 

Harry  Miner's,  on  the  Bowery,  between  Delancey  and  Broome  sts. 
London,  on  the  Bowery,  between  Rivington  and  Stanton  streets. 
New  York  Comedy  Theater,  Broadway  near  28th  street. 
Harry  Miner's,  at  Eighth  avenue  and  25th  street. 
Twenty-third  Street  1  heater,  23d  street,  near  Sixth  avenue,  is 
much  patronized  by  traveling  companies  for  short  "runs." 

U 


CITY  OF  XEW  YORK. 


Eden  Musee,  West  2'M  street,  hetween  Fifth  and  Sixth  Avenues, 
contains  ft  collection  of  wax  groups  and  ligures  ri  valing  the  famous 
wax  works  of  Madam  Tussaud. 

Steinway  Hall,  East  1  Ith  street,  near  Uroadway  and  Fourth  avenue. 

Checkering  Hall,  corner  of  Fifth  avenue  and  IKth  street,  are  places 
devoted  to  concerts  in  the  winter.  First-class  concerts  are  given  at 
these  places  almost  every  night  from  October  to  June. 

Madison  Square  Garden,  Madison  and  Fourth  avenues,  and  2<>th 
and  27th  streets,  is  used  during  the  summer  season  for  garden  con- 
certs, and  during  the  « inter  months  for  athletic  sports. 

Below  is  a  tabulated  alphabetical  list  of  the  principal  places  of 
amusement,  and  by  reference  to  the  daily  press  it  is  easy  to  find  what 
are  the  special  attractions  of  each. 

Academy  of  Music  E.  1 4 tli  st.  fad  Irving  Mare. 

Casino  »   Broadway  and  .i'.nh  hi. 

Chu  kkiuni;  Ham   Fit th  av  inn;  and  U  .  l.st a  st. 

CosMoiiujTAN  Thkatkb     Broad way  and  4 1  h t  8t. 

Halts  Thkatf.ii  For  Hroadway  and  30th  st. 

Km  n  Mubee    Went  2'M  st  .  near  Sixtn  ave. 

Fifth  Avenue  W.  2~*t li  Ht.,  n«-ar  Hroadway. 

Fouhtf.f.nth  Street  Theater  W.  1  Itli  st..  n.-ar  S:\ih  avc. 

GrBAJfD  Qmu  House  Eighth  j\c.  und  2  d  hi. 

itibbv  Mifek'i  1>niTtM  I  Bowery,  bmi  Brume  «t  und 

HA.ua  Mim.k  i  J  ni«B   j    Eighth  m  ui  :.  tl.  rt. 

Havkklv's  Comedy  Theater  Hroadway,  i.e.ir2!'tli  ht. 

Lkxi.ncion  Aveni  k  Opera  Hoi  se  K.  5wth  st.  ne»r  1  hird  IT& 

Fo.Mio.N  Theater  Bowery,  near  Kiv in^ton  ht. 

Lyceum  Theater  Fourth  avc,  MtrXti  st. 

LEAVirr  k  Pastor's  Theater  Third  ave.,  near  31st  st. 

.Madison  Square  Garden   Madison  ave.  and  E.  2f>th  st. 

VI  \dison  Square  Theater  W.  24th  st.,  near  Hroadway. 

Mktroimlitan  Opera  House  Hroadway  and  39th  st. 

New  Park  Theateb  Hroadway  and  35th  st. 

Niblo  s  Theater    Broadway,  bet.  Prince  and  Houston  ets. 

People  8  1  heater  Bowery,  opp.  Spring  st. 

Steinway  Hall  E.  14th  st.,  near  Fourth  ave. 

Tony  Pastor's  E.  14th  st.,  near  Third  ave. 

Union*  Square  Theater  E.  14th  St.,  near  Broadway. 

Wallace  s  Theater   Broadway  and  30th  st. 

AET  GALLERIES. 

New  York,  though  not  well  supplied  with  free  art  galleries,  has  a 
number  of  art  stores,  all  of  which  are  open  to  the  public,  and  these 
make  up  in  part  for  the  absence  of  a  great  gallery.  The  Academy  of 
Design,  on  the  corner  of  E.  23d  street  and  Fourth  avenue,  is  the 
largest  and  best  gallery  in  the  city.  Exhibitions  of  paintings  are  held 
here  at  certain  times  in  the  year,  and  a  small  fee  is  charged  at  the 
door.  The  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art.  devoted  to  painting,  sculp- 
ture and  ceramic  art,  is  open  all  the  year,  and  is  free  to  the  public  on 

45 


CITY  01  NSW  YORK 


last  four  (lavs  in  the  week  and  holidays.  A  fee  is  charged  other  .lavs. 
The  museum  is  a  very  line  on.-,  and  located  in  Central  Park,  at  H'M 
street  and  Fifth  avenue.  Tin;  Lenox  Library,  close  by,  on  Fifth  ave- 
nue, has  some  fine  old  masters.  Cooper  Institute,  Free,  Fourth  ave- 
nue and  Kth  street,  and  tin-  Historical  Society,  corner  S.-cond  a\emie 
and  11th  street,  where  strangers  an-  r.  .-eived  on  introduction  by  mem- 
bers, have  many  p  irtraits.  The  Lit t .  r  has  the  famous  Abbott  collec- 
tion  of  Egyptian  anti.juiti.  s.  and  BOO  (41  paintings.  In  addition  to 
these  are  a  number  of  picture  galleries  attached  to  picture  stores,  all 
of  which  are  freely  open  to  the  public.  Knoedler  &Co.'s,  late  Goupil's, 
at  the  corner  of  22d  street  and  Filth  avenue,  is  the  most  noted  of 
these.  Cottier  &,  Co.,  No.  144  Fifth  avenue,  includes  ceramic  art, 
stained  glass,  and  the  higher  kindsof  household  decorations.  Avery's, 
88  Fifth  avenue;  Kohn's,  K,0  Fifth  ayenue;  and  Schaus's,  No.  74'J 
Broadway,  are  devoted  to  oil  paintings  and  engravings.  At  Sypher  A. 
Co.'s,  Broadway  and  17th  street,  may  be  seen  a  larj;e  gallery  of  cera- 
mics and  statuary.  At  Kurtz's  Photographic  Gallery,  on  *j:5d  street 
(Madison  Square),  is  a  fine  gallery  in  which  paintings  of  all  kinds 
are  often  on  exhibition.  I  a  sides  these  are  a  great  number  of  lesser 
places,  all  of  which  disjday  pictures  of  varying  merit.  At  various 
times  during  the  season,  galleries  of  paintings  are  displayed  at  the 
various  art  auctions,  due  notice  of  which  may  be  found  in  the  daily 
papers.  The  Stewart,  Vaiiderbilt,  Uelmont,  and  other  private  collec- 
tions can  be  seen  by  the  public  but  rarely,  and  under  restrictions. 
The  principal  yearly  exhibitions  are  of  the  Academy  of  Design,  of  the 
American  Water  Color  Society,  and  of  the  Society  of  American  Artists. 

LIBEARIE3. 

The  Astor  Library,  founded  by  John  Jacob  Astorin  1848,  is  free  to 
all  for  reference,  but  none  of  the  books  can  be  taken  from  the  build- 
ing. It  is  located  in  Lafayette  Place  and  numbers  over  200,000  vol- 
umes. The  Mercantile  Library  in  Astor  Place  is  general  in  its  char- 
acter. It  has  a  large  reading-room,  and  keeps  its  shelves  well  sup- 
plied with  all  the  new  books.  It  was  established  in  1848,  and  is  free 
to  its  members  only.  It  counts  200,000  volumes.  Branches  have 
been  established  at  2  Liberty  street  and  4'31  Fifth  avenue.  The  Society 
Library,  in  University  Place,  was  organized  in  1754.  It  has  a  library 
of  75,000  volumes,  reading-room,  etc.  It  is  exclusively  used  by  share- 
holders, and  such  others  as  may  pay  a  small  annual  fee.   The  Appren- 

46 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

tice's  Library,  Wonting  to  the  "General  Society  of  Mechanics  and 
Tradesmen  of  the  City  of  New  York,"  is  five  to  apprentices;  others 
pay  n  small  fee.  It  is  of  a  ^eneral  character,  numbering  65,000  vol- 
umes. The  library  of  tlx  Historical  Society,  numbering  70,000,  and 
the  Eclectic  Library.  30,oo0  volumes,  stand  next  in  importance.  The 
New  York  Institute  Law  Library,  in  P.  ().  Building,  is  open  to  mem- 
bers of  the  b  ir  on  paym.-nt  of  a  fee  of  $150.  It  numbers  about  'Jo, 000 
volumes,  exclusively  on  legal  subjects.  The  Cooper  Union  Library,  of 
a  general  character,  and  numbering  about  10,500  volumes,  is  entirely 
free.  It  also  includes  a  free  reading-room,  both  located  in  the  Cooper 
Cnion,  at  the  junction  of  fourth  and  Third  avenues.  The  Library  of 
the  Association  of  the  bar  of  New  York,  located  in  20th  street,  was 
started  in  1871,  and  now  numbers  nearly  20,000  volumes.  The  Geo- 
graphical Society  and  the  American  Institute  have  libraries  of  about 
20,000  and  16,000  volumes.  The  Young  Men's  Christian  Association 
has  a  general  library  of  :'.r,,ii0n  volumes  in  its  building  on  East  23d 
street,  for  the  use  of  its  members  only.  The  City  Library,  in  the  City 
Hall,  consists  entirely  of  public  documents,  and  is  free  to  such  as 
wish  to  consult  its  4,000  books.  The  Free  Circulating  L  brary,  30 
Bond  street,  is  doing  a  good  work  in  giving  out  good  books  for  home 
reading  to  all  respectable  people  without  charge.  Contributions  of 
books  and  money  are  earnestly  welcomed.  The  Mott  Memorial  Li- 
brary, devoted  to  medical  and  scientific  books,  was  founded  by  the 
widow  of  Dr.  Valentine  Mott.  It  numbers  4,000  volum  s  and  is  free. 
Besides  these  are  the  Women's  Library  in  Bleecker  street,  numbering 
over  3,000  volumes,  and  free  to  working- women;  the  Library  of  the 
Natural  History  Society— 12,000  volumes;  the  library  of  the  Medical 
Library  and  Journal  Association  in  East  28th  street  -3,500  volumes; 
the  Harlem  Library — 12,000  volumes;  the  Printers'  Library -3,500  vol- 
umes; the  Washington  Heights  Library,  with  2,500  volumes;  the  Five 
Points  Mission  (free)  and  the  Young  Women's  Christian  Association, 
7  East  15th  street.  The  Lenox  Library,  occupying  a  magnificent 
building  on  Fifth  avenue,  between  70th  and  71st  streets,  has  been 
lately  called  by  one  of  the  trustees  a  museum  rather  than  a  library.  It 
is  not  easily  accessible  to  the  general  public,  and  is  strongest  in  rare, 
curious  and  costly  editions.  There  are  many  other  libraries  in  the 
city  of  less  importance  than  the  above.  We  append  a  list  of  the  prin- 
cipal libraries  of  the  city,  giving  their  location  and  the  hours  they  are 
open  to  the  public: 

47 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Apprentices.  —18  East  16th  st.    Open  from  8  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 

Astor. — Lafayette  place,  near  Astor  place.    8  A.  M,  to  4  P.  M.  Free. 

City. -12  City  Hall.    Open  daily  from  10  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M.  Free. 

Cooper  Union. — Seventh,  corner  Fourth  avenue.  Free  reading- 
rooms  for  males  and  females.    Open  from  9  A.  M.  to  10.30  P.  M. 

Free  Circulating  Library,  36  Fond  st.  Open  from  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 
Sundays  from  4  to  9  P.  M. 

Harlem.— Tbird  ave.,  near  122d.  Open  from  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 
Subscription,  $3. 

Library  of  the  American  Institute. — Cooper  Union.  Open  daily 
from  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 

Library  of  American  Museum  of  Natural  History. — 77th  st.  and 
Eighth  ave.    Open  from  10  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M. 

Mercantile  Library  Association. — Astor  Place.  Open  from  8  A.  M. 
to  8  P.M.  Down-town  office,  51  Liberty.  Terms  of  membership: 
For  clerks,  $1  initiation  fee,  and  $4  per  annum.  Merchants  and  oth- 
ers, $5  annually.    Beading-room  open  from  8  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 

Mott  Memorial  and  Medical,. — 64  Madison  ave.    9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 

New  York  Historical  Soctety. — Second  ave.  cor.  of  E.  11th  st. 
Open,  October  to  April,  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. ;  April  to  October,  9  A.  M. 
to  6  P.  M. 

New  York  Law  Institute.  — 116  P.  O.  Building.  Open  from  8.30 
A.  M.  to  6  P.  M.  from  March  to  October;  re^t  of  the  year  from  9  A.  M. 
to  5  P.  M. 

New  York  Society. — 67  University  Place.  Open  from  8  A.  M.  until 
6  P.  M.    Beading-room,  from  8  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M. 

Printers'. — 3  Chambers.    Open  every  Saturday  P.  M.  Free. 

"Washington  Heights. — Tenth  ave.,  near  W.  155th. 

Women's.— 38  Bleecker  st.    Open  daily  from  9  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M. 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association. — Twenty- third  st.,  c.  Fourth 
ave.;  Fourth  av.,  c.  E.  129th;  131  Bowery;  Grand  Central  Depot.  Open 
daily  from  8  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.    Sundays,  from  2  to  7  P.  M. 

48 


The  new  Tribune  Building. 


■7 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORE. 


CENTRAL  PARK  DIRECTORY. 


C  aniages  will  leave  the  Fifth  and  Eighth  avenue  entrances  on  59th  street,  making 
tue  circuit  of  the  Park,  at  brief  intervals,  from  7  A.  M.  till  dusk,  and  may  bo  taken 
u„v\vkere  on  the  road. 

Fare  for  each  passeager  making  the  entire  circuit  of  the  Park,  or  any  distance, 
Twenty-five  cents.    The  circuit  will  be  made  in  about  oue  hour  and  a  half. 

Not  more  than  twelve  persons  will  be  allowed  in  a  carriage  at  any  one  time. 

Park-keepers  in  uniform  are  on  duty  at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night,  and  will  give 
visitors  information  respecting  the  carriages  and  the  Park. 

No  parcel  or  baggage  is  permitted  in  the  carriages. 

Smoking  is  not  allowed  in  the  carriages. 

Parties  will  please  report  any  incivility  on  the  part  of  the  driver,  to  a  park-keeper, 
or  to  the  Park  Commissioners. 

Length  of  Park,  from  59th  street  to  110th  street,  about  2}£  miles;  width  of  the 
Park  from  Fifth  avenue  to  Eighth  avenue,  about  Y2  mile;  length  of  Park  Carriage 
Poads,  about  9>£  miles;  length  of  Park  Bridle  Boads,  about  5>£  miles;  length  of 
Park  Walks,  about  28 miles. 

The  Park  contains  800  acres;  New  Reservoir,  107  acres;  Old  Reservoir,  33  acres; 
Pond,  59th  street  and  Sixth  avenue,  5  acres;  Lake,  20  acres;  Conservatory  Water, 
2)i  acres;  Pool,  2  acres;  Harlem  Meer,  12)4  acres;  Loch,  1. 

Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  containing Cesnola  collection,  etc.,  Fifth  avenue  and 
82d  street. 

Obelisk,  facing  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art. 

Museum  of  Natural  History,  Eighth  avenue  and  81st  street. 

Museum  and  Menagerie,  Fifth  avenue  and  64th  street. 

There  are  Zoological  and  Natural  History  Collections  at  the  Arsenal,  near  the 
south-east  part  of  the  Park. 

Boats  to  take  visitors  around  the  Lake  may  be  found  at  the  boat  house  on  the  east 
side. 

Refreshments  may  be  obtained  at  the  Casino  and  at  Mount  St.  Vincent,  and  Mineral 
Waters  at  the  "Springs." 
Music  on  the  Mall  every  Saturday  afternoon,  when  the  weather  is  fine. 


LOCATION  AND  XAMES  OF  GATES. 


5th  av.  and  59th  street,  Scholars'  Gate. 


6th 
7th 
8th 
8th 
8th 
8th 
8th 
8th 


59  th 
59th 
59th 
72d 
79  th 
85  th 
96th 
100th 


Artists'  Gate. 
Artisans'  Gate. 
Merchants  Gate. 
Woman's  (rate. 
Hunter's  Gate 
Mariner's  Gate. 
Gate  of  All  Saiirs 
Boys'  Gate. 


8th 

5th 
5th 
5th 
5ln 
5th 
5th 
itu 
7  h 


v.  and  110th  street.  Strangers'  Gate 


7^1 
79th 
90th 
96th 
102d 
Hutu 
110th 
110th 


Cuildten's  Gate. 
.Miner's  Gale. 
Engineers'  Gate. 
Woodman's  Gate 
Girls'  Gate. 
Pioneers'  Gate. 
Farmer*'  Gate. 
Warriors'  Gate. 


49 


CITY  Ob  SEW  TORE. 


CENTRAL  PARK. 

Central  Park  is  the  great  pleasure  ground  of  New  York,  and  the 
chief  })oint  of  interest  for  visitors.  If  the  stranger  with  but  half  a 
day  at  command  fails  to  visit  it,  he  misses  the  great  "show  place"  of 
the  city.  Any  city  can  show  its  streets,  hotels,  theaters  and  churches. 
Few  can  exhibit  such  rural  chiirms,  iidorned  by  art,  in  the  midst  of  its 
streets  and  houses.  Eight  hundred  and  forty-three  iicrcs  of  lawn, 
drives,  shady  walk,  gurden  and  wood,  lake  and  brook,  right  in  the 
heart  of  the  town.  At  once  a  sanitary  measure,  play  ground  for  chil- 
dren, grand  avenues  for  lordly  carriages  and  whispering  places  for 
lovers.  The  wilderness  of  marsh,  rough  hill  and  tangled  woodland, 
extending  from  50th  to  llnth  streets,  between  Fifth  and  Eighth  ave- 
nues, was  taken  in  hand  by  the  engineer  and  landscape  gardener  in 
1858,  and  even  to-day  it  is  not  finished,  though  millions  of  money 
have  been  spent  in  the  best  investment  New  York  ever  made.  There 
are  two  ways  of  seeing  Central  Park,  afoot  or  with  a  horse.  Neither 
will  show  the  whole,  as  the  drives  miss  much  of  the  finer  and  more 
elaborate  features  of  the  places,  and  the  walks  fail  to  give  some  of 
the  best  prospects  and  out-looks.  More  than  this,  many  points  of 
interest  are  not  in  reacli  of  carriage  or  foot-path,  but  must  be  seen 
from  a  boat,  There  are  10  miles  of  carriage  roads,  8  miles  of  bridle 
paths  for  horseback  riders,  and  over  25  miles  of  walks. 

Large  and  comfortable  open  carriages  are  provided  at  the  Fifth  and 
Eighth  avenue  entrances,  for  all  visitors  who  care  to  drive  through 
the  grounds.  The  fare  for  the  entire  trip  up  to  Mount  St.  Vincent,  at 
the  northern  end  of  the  Park,  and  return,  is  only  25  cents.  By  tak- 
ing a  return  or  transfer  ticket,  the  visitor  may  leave  the  carriage 
at  the  end  and  may  return  from  any  point  where  he  chooses  to 
take  another  carriage.  For  instance,  on  leaving  the  Fifth  avenue  gate, 
a  transfer  ticket  is  taken  (without  extra  charge),  and  after  spending 
an  hour  or  more  in  the  upper  park,  carriages  may  be  taken  and  quite 
another  road  may  be  traversed  to  59th  street.  Another  good  plan 
is  to  leave  the  carriage  at  the  Terrace,  cross  the  lake,  and  going 
through  the  Ilamble,  visit  the  Belvedere.  Then  walk  along  the  breezy 
paths  round  the  great  Reservoirs  to  Mt.  St.  Vincent,  where  any  car- 
riage that  passes  may  be  taken  back  to  the  Eighth  or  Fifth  avenue 
entrances.  Another  pleasant  trip  is  to  walk  to  the  Terrace  and  then 
take  a  carriage  for  Mt.  St.  Vincent,  where  a  fine  cafe  has  been  opened 
(1884),  replacing  the  old  buildings  burned  in  January,  1882.  From 

50 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


this  place  a  rather  longer,  but  exceedingly  picturesque  walk,  may  be 
taken  through  the  woods  and  up  the  lovely  valley  that  leads  off  to  the 
west  towards  Eighth  avenue,  and  then  through  the  pine  woods  to  the 
Belvedere  and  the  Ramble.  Crossing  the  Lake  again,  another  carriage 
may  be  taken  at  the  Terrace  for  59th  street.  The  simple  ride  up  and 
back,  a  distance  of  about  five  miles,  shows  many  of  the  chief  points  of 
interest  in  the  Park  and  gives  a  most  charming  journey.  All  the  grand 
turnouts  and  carriages  may  be  seen  on  the  road,  and  stops  are  made  at 
such  places  as  offer  good  views  of  the  various  statues  and  prospects. 
From  three  o'clock  till  dark  is  the  best  time  to  see  the  driving  and  the 
display  of  fine  horses  and  gorgeous  apparel.  Saturday  and  Sunday  are 
the  most  brilliant  days  of  the  week.  These  Park  carriages  are  under  the 
control  of  the  Park  Commissioners,  and  may  be  taken  without  hesita- 
tion, as  they  are  always  safe  and  clean.  Everybody  uses  them,  and  they 
are  considered  quite  as  elegant  as  the  public  hacks  that  may  be  hired 
at  the  gates.  These  hacks  and  open  carriages  charge  50  cents  or  more 
for  each  passenger  and  only  hold  four.  Park  carriages  may  also  be 
taken  at  72d  street  for  the  trip  through  Riverside  Park,  a  beautiful 
drive  beside  the  Hudson,  from  72d  street  to  130th  street.  The  fee  for 
the  trip  is  25  cents. 

The  Bridle  Roads  are  marked  "for  visitors  on  horseback  only," 
and  are  exclusively  devoted  to  their  use.  They  join  the  drives  near 
the  gates  and  pass  through  some  very  retired  and  interesting  parts  of 
the  Park.  A  good  gallop  may  be  obtained  upon  them  without  fear,  as 
they  avoid  the  greater  part  of  the  drives  and  go  under  or  over  nearly 
all  the  foot-paths. 

The  Park  Afoot. — This  is,  by  far,  the  best  way  to  see  Central 
Park.  The  visitor  who  has  only  a  short  time  to  give  to  the  place,  and 
who  wishes  to  "do  all  the  sights"  as  easily  and  conveniently  as  possi- 
ble, had  best  take  the  Sixth  or  Third  avenue  -olevated  road  to  59th 
street.  If  he  enters  at  the  "Artisan's  Gate "  at  the  end  of  Seventh 
avenue  on  59tn  street,  the  broad  path  may  be  taken  that  gently  curves 
to  the  right,  and  passes  under  a  pretty  vine-covered  bridge.  The 
bridges  in  the  Park  are  all  of  great  interest  and  beauty.  No  two  are 
alike.  There  are  48  bridges,  archways  and  tunnels  in  the  Park.  Each 
is  a  study  in  itself,  and  the  ornamental  architecture  is  varied  with 
great  taste.  Beyond  the  bridge  the  path  climbs  a  small  hill  and 
crosses  an  iron  bridge  over  one  of  the  bridle  paths.  Here  we  turn  to 
the  right  and  presently  come  to  the  great  lawn. 

51 


CITY  OF  SEW  Y011K. 


Play  Ground.  Visitors  are  generally  not  allowed  to  walk  on  the 
gTMN,  but  on  certain  days  this  place  is  derlured  fr< e,  and  then  thou- 
sands of  boys  and  young  children  roam  on  this  wide  field  and  play 
ball  and  other  games.  On  such  days  signs  are  put  up  marked,  "Com- 
mon," and  then  the  grass  land  II  in-  Off  to  the  left  here  may  be 
seen  a  mass  of  high  bare  rock.  Such  places  as  this,  where  there  is  no 
grass,  are  always  free  everywhere  in  the  Park.  Going  on  we  pass 
through  a  n  -  lie  arbor  and  come  to  the 

Carousel.  Here  are  swings,  a  "  merry-go-round,"  and  plenty  of 
amusement  lor  the  younger  children.  Leaving  these  delights,  we 
turn  sharply  to  the  right  and  go  under  another  bridge  and  conie  to 
a  high  rock. bank  surmounted  by  an  immense  rustic  arbor.  This  is 
one  of  the  sights  of  the  Park,  and  it  is  well  worth  while  to  turn  aside 
and  climb  over  the  smooth  rocks  to  see  it.  Coming  back  to  the  path 
we  soon  come  to 

The  Dairy,  a  restaurant  where  milk  and  ice-cream  and  a  few 
simple  things  are  for  sale,  and  it  furnishes  a  nice  place  for  chil- 
dren's lunches.  Swings  and  other  amusements  are  provided  near  by. 
Just  before  reaching  the  Dairy  the  path  turns  to  the  right  and  soon 
comes  to 

The  Marble  Arch,  an  archway  under  the  road,  with  steps  lead- 
ing up  to  the  paths  beyond.  The  archway  and  stairs  are  all  of  marble, 
and  the  structure  is  both  massive  and  beautiful.  Mounting  the  steps 
we  come  suddenly  upon  one  of  the  grand  sights  of  the  Park.  Here 
the  drive  divides  and  we  enter 

The  Mall,  a  broad  path  lined  with  trees,  extending  from  the  Marble 
Arch  to  the  Terrace.  It  gives  a  fine  view  of  this  part  of  the  Park  and 
makes  the  grand  promenade.  The  Belvedere  tower  can  be  seen  at  the 
end  of  the  long  vista,  and  here  may  be  seen  fashionable  turnouts  and 
crowds  of  pleasure-seekers,  on  their  way  to  the  Lake  and  the  Rambles. 
Goat  carriages  for  children's  rides  are  here  also.  Several  of  the  best 
statues  in  the  Park  may  here  be  seen.  The  statue  of  Shakespeare,  a 
standing  figure,  comes  first.  Second  is  a  statue  of  Robert  Burns. 
Next  is  the  figure  of  Walter  Scott,  and  further  on  that  of  Fitz  Green« 
Halleck  ;  and  a  short  distance  to  the  left  is  a  fine  figure  of  an  Indian 
hunter  and  his  dog.  Farther  off,  to  the  left,  may  be  seen  the  large 
level  field  known  as 

The  Common. — A  flock  of  sheep  roam  over  the  grass,  tended  by  a 
gray  old  shepherd  and  a  vei-y  knowing  shepherd  dog,  whose  actions 

52 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


in  his  care  of  the  flock  afford  amusement  and  study  for  all  interested 
in  such  matters.  Instead  of  taking  the  Mall  and  going  directly  to  the 
Lake,  we  may  here  take  the  first  or  second  path  to  the  right.  Passing 
under  the  road,  we  follow  the  winding  path  down  hill  and  under  an- 
other stone  bridge,  to 

The  Museum  and  Menagerie. — Here  a  collection  of  birds  and 
wild  animals  of  various  kinds  and  a  museum  of  natural  history  is 
opened  free,  and  an  hour  or  more  may  be  profitably  spent  in  examin- 
ing both.  The  objects  are  all  close  together,  and  it  requires  no  special 
guidance  to  find  them  all.  Having  seen  these  things,  take  the  same 
path  back  as  far  as  the  place  where  it  divides  just  under  three  great 
willow  trees.  Keeping  on,  we  pass  another  small  play-ground  for 
children,  and  keeping  off  to  the  left,  soon  come  to  a  part  of  the  drive. 
Crossing  the  roadway  and  taking  the  path  to  the  right,  and  then  keep- 
ing off  in  that  direction,  we  come  to  a  few  stone  steps,  and  then  enter 
a  long  rustic  arbor  at  the 

Great  Circle.  — Here  many  of  the  pleasure-riders  turn  in,  and  driv- 
ing round,  view  the  prospect,  or  stop  at  the  pretty  stone  cottage  for 
lunch.  From  the  arbor  there  is  a  view  on  one  side  down  over  the 
Mall,  where  the  bands  play,  and  over  the  terrace  and  the  drive.  The 
stone  cottage  to  the  right  is 

The  Casino,  a  lunch-room  or  restaurant,  and  is  much  patronized 
by  the  visitors  who  come  in  carriages.  Walking  through  the  arbor,  we 
may  go  down  the  steps  and  come  out  on 

The  Terrace. — This  is  the  most  striking  and  remarkable  feature  of 
the  park.  It  is  of  a  fine  soft  stone  and  covered  with  the  most  beautiful 
carvings.  The  central  stairway  goes  down  under  the  road,  and  the 
two  side  stairways  arc  beyond  the  road.  The  three  flights  of  stairs  all 
meet  below  on  the  edge  of  the  lake  at  the  great  bronze  fountain,  called 
J>ethesda  fountain,  and  representing  the  figure  of  an  angel  blessing 
the  waters.  Groing  down  the  central  stairs,  we  enter  an  arched  hall, 
devoted  to  a  restaurant.  The  walls  are  beautifully  decorated  with  col- 
ored tiles,  and  it  makes  a  cool  and  pleasant  spot  for  a  slight  lunch. 
The  other*  stairways  show  the  outside  of  the  terrace,  and  give  one  an 
opportunity  to  examine  the  figures  of  birds  and  animals  carved  in  the 
stone  walls  and  massive  balustrade.  Passing  the  fountain  below,  we 
come  to  the  boat  landing  on 

The  Lake. — This  irregular  body  of  water  cannot  all  be  seen  at  once 
from  any  one  spot,  and  the  best  way  to  examine  it  is  to  take  a  boat- 

53 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


ride.  The  trip  takes  about  half  1111  hour,  and  is  very  enjoyable.  There 
are  two  classes  of  boats,  one  at  a  low  prie.-  for  all  wlio  chooHe  to  go 
with  the  general  company,  the  other  boats  maybe  hired  singly  for  a 
little  larger  fee.  Boats  may  be  hin-d  with  or  without  a  boatman.  The 
prices  an:  placarded  on  the  boat-house,  and  if  the  visitor  has  lime,  it 
is  well  worth  while  to  take  the  trip.  From  the  lake  we  may  continue 
our  walk  by  taking  the  path  to  the  left  of  the  terra<  <  and  following 
the  shore  of  the  lake.  We  soon  come  to  a  fine  iron  bridge  over  the 
lake,  and  front  the  top  get  a  good  view  of  the  lake  and  the  beautiful 
shores  on  both  sides.  The  swans  and  other  birds  also  make  a  feature 
of  interest.  ( 'rossing  the  bridge,  we  enter  the  most  interesting  part 
of  the  whole  park,  known  as 

The  Ramble.  -As  its  name  implies,  this  is  a  place  where  one  may 
ramble  for  hours  through  shady  paths,  through  mossy  dells,  over  pic- 
turesque bridges,  along  winding  lanes,  among  deep  thickets,  past  bold 
rocks,  and  through  woods  and  scattered  grass.  The  paths,  both  small 
and  great,  wander  in  ever}'  conceivable  direction,  and  cross  each  other 
in  such  a  delightfully  confusing  way  that  there  is  no  end  of  amuse- 
ment in  following  them  to  see  where  they  really  do  go.  Arbors  and 
seats  are  placed  everywhere,  and  pretty  views  come  as  surprises  every- 
where. By  taking  the  broad  path  from  the  bridge,  a  little  to  the  left, 
we  soon  come  to  the  donkey  stand,  where  the  children  may  indulge 
in  a  donkey  ride  if  they  are  so  inclined.  Following  the  shore  of  the 
lake,  we  soon  cross  a  rustic  bridge,  and  mounting  some  steps,  come  to 

The  Schiller  Monument. — It  is  a  portrait  bust,  and  is  said  to  be  a 
fine  work  of  art.  Turning  to  the  right,  we  follow  the  signs  pointing 
the  way  to 

The  Cave. — It  is  found  in  a  deep  rocky  dell,  and  is  worth  visiting 
for  the  sake  of  the  picturesque  views  it  affords  at  both  entrances,  and 
for  the  solemn  company  of  owls  sitting  inside.  Passing  through  the 
cave,  we  may  climb  the  steep  steps  beyond,  and  take  the  path  over- 
head, or  we  may  return  by  the  way  we  came.  If  we  return,  the  path 
may  be  taken  to  the  left,  and  soon  after  to  the  right.  This  leads  to  a 
broad  path  up  the  hill  to  the  right  again.  At  the  next  turn  we  go  to 
the  left,  and  the  path  will  lead  us  up  over  the  rocks  to  the  top  of  the 
hill,  where  stands 

The  Belvedere. — This  is  a  stone  tower  or  outlook.giving  an  extensive 
view  over  the  park  and  the  country  round  about.  To  the  south  may 
be  seen  the  spires  of  the  lower  part  of  the  city.    To  the  west  is  the 

54 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Hudson  and  the  country  beyond.  East  of  the  East  River  are  many 
small  islands,  the  Sound,  Brooklyn,  and  the  Long  Island  shore.  To 
the  north  lies  the  two  great  reservoirs,  and  beyond  there  is  the  upper 
part  of  the  city,  with  a  glimpse  of  High  Bridge.  At  the  foot  of  the 
tower  on  the  east  side  the  path  round  the  reservoirs  may  be  taken 
through  a  pretty  valley  of  hedges.  A  few  steps  beyond,  to  the  right, 
is  a  flight  of  stone  steps  leading  down  into  the  Ramble  again.  No  par- 
ticular directions  need  be  given  here.  The  visitor  may  wander  where 
he  likes,  look  at  the  rabbits,  peacocks  and  squirrels,  and  easily  find 
his  own  way  back  to  the  lake.  Crossing  by  the  bridge,  we  may  take 
the  path  along  the  beach,  and  go  part  way  round  the  lake  to  the  right. 
Meeting  the  drive  again,  we  come  to  the  statue  of  "The  Falconer," 
placed  on  a  high  rocky  bank.  Here  the  path  along  the  roadside  may 
be  taken  to  the  left,  and  presently  we  come  to  the  Common  again. 
Here  is  a  bronze  group  of  eagles,  and  another  path  leading  past  there 
to  the  Mall.  Another  path  to  the  right  leads  to  the  little  soda-fountain 
stand  called 

The  Springs. — From  this  part  we  may  keep  off  to  the  right,  and  by 
going  round  the  Common,  come  out  the  Eighth  avenue  entrance  on 
59th  street.  By  returning  to  the  Mall,  we  may  keep  on  down  the 
driveway  to  the  left,  or  to  Fifth  avenue  and  59th  street.  At  the  end 
of  the  Mall,  near  the.  Marble  Arch,  the  paths  to  the  right  along  the 
roadway  lead  to  Sixth  and  Seventh  avenues.  The  path  on  the  right- 
hand  side  leads  to  Seventh  avenue,  and  the  path  on  the  left  of  the  road 
goes  to  Sixth  avenue.  This  walk  does  not  by  any  means  include  all 
the  park.  It  has  shown  nearly  all  the  chief  points  of  interest  within 
easy  reach,  and  placed  them  in  such  an  order  as  to  enable  the  stranger 
to  see  as  much  as  possible  in  a  short  time.  Another  excellent  plan  of 
seeing  a  great  deal  of  the  park  in  a  single  walk,  is  to  take  the  Sixth 
avenue  elevated  road  to  81st  street,  and  thence  follow  the  main  paths 
in  a  general  south-eastern  direction,  diagonally  across  the  park  to  the 
gate  at  Fifth  avenue  and  59th  street. 

The  Metropolitan  Museum. — If,  when  at  the  Lake,  instead  of 
crossing  the  bridge,  we  had  continued  northward  along  the  east  side, 
a  short  walk  would  have  brought  us  to  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of 
Art,  at  Fifth  avenue  and  82d  street,  a  red  brick  building  of  modern 
Gothic  style,  218  feet  long.  It  was  opened  to  the  public  in  1880  by 
President  Hayes,  in  behalf  of  the  trustees.  Its  cost  was  about  $500,000. 
It  contains  the  Di  Cesnola  collection  of  Cypriote  archaeological  objects^ 

55 


CITY  OP  NEW  YORK 


the  Blodgett  collection  of  Dutch  and  Flemish  paintings,  the  Avery 
collection  of  pott,  ry,  and  a  great  number  of  other  curious  and  artistic 

nrticUn.  i'  i  open  to  the  public  without  charge  on  all  week  days,  except 
Monday  and  Tuesday,  when  an  admission  fee  of  25  cents  is  charged. 
1  he  most  Important  single  object  owned  by  the  Museum  is  the  paint- 
ing, "  Return  of  the  Holy  Family  from  Egypt,"  by  Rubens  Almost 
facing  the  Museum,  to  the  wot,  on  a  gentle  elevation,  stands 

The  Obelisk.  This  monument  of  antiquity  was  </i\  <  n  to  Hew  York 
in  1877,  by  Ismail  Pacha,  then  Khedive  of  Egypt.  With  its  compan- 
ion, now  in  London,  it  was  erected  by  Thutmes  III.  as  an  offering  of 
praise  to  the  sun-god,  who  bad  given  him  many  victories.  It  is  fully 
3,400  years  old.  The  hieroglyphics  on  one  side  have  become  unintel- 
ligible. The  other  inscriptions  are  invocati  >ns  to  the  sun-god  and 
adulations  of  Thutmes,  and  his  descendant  Ramses.  The  difficult 
engineering  feat  of  transporting  the  huge  monolith  to  New  York  was 
undertaken  by  Lieutenant-Commander  H.  H.  Gorringe,  U.  S.  N.  The 
Obelisk  arrived  in  New  York  July  21,  1880,  and  the  work  of  erection 
was  completed  February  22,  1881. 

Museum  of  Natural  History.  —Nearly  opposite  the  Museum  of 
Art  and  the  Obelisk,  on  the  other  side,  and  just  outside  the  park  proper, 
stands  the  fine  fire-proof  structure  of  the  Museum  of  Natural  History. 
The  grounds  occupy  Manhattan  Square,  between  Fighth  and  Ninth 
avenues,  ami  from  77th  to  81st  streets.  The  present  building,  like  the 
Art  Museum,  is  but  a  single  wing  of  the  structure  as  designed.  The 
corner-stone  was  laid  by  President  Grant  on  June  2,  1874.  Among  the 
most  interesting  objects  are  the  Verreaux  natural  history  collection, 
the  Eliot  collection  (North  American  birds),  and  the  entire  museum 
of  Prince  Maximilian  of  Neuwied.  The  Museum  is  open  to  the  pub- 
lic without  a  charge  on  Wednesday,  Thursday,  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Statues  in  the  Park  In  addition  to  the  works  of  art  already 
mentioned,  there  are  many  other  busts  and  statues  of  distinguished 
authors,  statesmen  and  heroes,  and  several  fanciful  pieces  of  statuary. 
In  the  Mall,  besides  Ward's  Shakespeare,  places  of  honor  have  been 
given  to  a  bronze  statue  of  Burns,  modeled  by  John  Steele;  a  fine 
statue  of  Scott,  by  the  same  artist,  in  a  sitting  posture;  and  a  similar 
representation  of  Fitz-Greene  Halleck,  by  Wilson  MacDonald.  A  life- 
size  statiie  of  Prof.  S.  F.  B.  Morse,  at  the  72d  street  entrance ;  a  bust  of 
Mazzini,  on  the  West  Drive;  the  heroic  bronze  statue  of  Daniel  Web- 
ster, modeled  by  Ball,  also  on  the  West  Drive;  the  Seventh  Regiment 

56 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Memorial  statue,  representing  a  private  in  full  uniform — one  of  the 
very  best  works  of  its  sculptor,  Mr.  J.  Q.  A.  Ward;  a  bust  of  Thomas 
Moore  ;  and  The  Crouching  Tiger,  designed  by  Kemyss,  are  chief 
among  attractions  of  this  kind.  The  latest  statue  "erected  (1884)  is 
that  of  San  Bolivar,  presented  to  the  city  by  the  President  of  Vene- 
zuela. 

OTHER  PARKS. 

Besides  Central  Park,  New  York  has  a  number  of  smaller  parks 
or  squares.  The  Battery,  at  the  foot  of  Broadway,  is  the  oldest  and 
most  famous.  Bowling  Green  is  close  to  it,  and  is  also  another 
relic  of  revolutionary  times.  City  Hall  Park  and  Union  and  Madi- 
son Squares  have  each  been  described  under  the  head  of  "Broad- 
way." Washington  Square  is  bounded  by  Waverley  place,  Macdou- 
gal,  Fourth,  and  Wooster  streets,  and  is  ornamented  with  trees,  lawns, 
and  a  fountain.  Tompkins  Square  is  between  Avenues  A  and  B,  join- 
ing Tenth  and  Seventh  streets.  Stuyvesant  Square  was  formerly  a 
part  of  the  old  Peter  Stuyvesant  farm,  and  was  a  gift  to  the  city.  It  is 
bounded  by  Rutherford  and  Stuyvesant  places,  and  E.  15th  andE.  17th 
streets,  while  Second  avenue  runs  through  it  from  north  to  south. 
Gram ercy  Park  is  a  private  park  between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues 
and  E.  20th  and  E.  21st  streets.  Bryant  Park  is  on  Sixth  avenue,  and 
is  described  under  that  avenue.  Besides  these  are  Hamilton  Square, 
situated  between  Third  and  Fourth  avenues,  near  66th  and  67th 
streets;  Manhattan  Square,  on  the  same  avenues,  between  W.  77th 
and  81st  streets.  Mount  Morris  Square,  in  Harlem,  is  one  of  the  most 
attractive  and  picturesque  of  the  smaller  squares;  it  is  between  120th 
and  124th  streets,  on  Fifth  avenue.  Morningside  Park,  at  the  north- 
west corner  of  Central  Park,  has  32  acres,  and  extends  to  123d  street. 
It  is  as  yet  little  improved.  Riverside  Park  is  the  strip  of  land  west 
of  the  Boulevard,  by  the  side  of  the  Hudson,  from  72d  street  to  130th 
street,  about  3  miles  in  length.  The  drive  is  one  of  the  most  delight-  i 
ful  about  the  citj . 

EXCURSIONS  ROUND  ABOUT. 

The  vicinity  of  New  York  presents  attractions  in  every  direction,  and 
in  the  greatest  variety.  Not  only  are  the  two  large  cities  of  Brooklyn 
and  Jersey  City  within  easy  reach,  but  by  the  sea-shore  along  the  two 
rivers,  and  in  the  country  beyond,  are  many  places  worth  visiting. 
All  the  most  popular  places  of  resort  are  connected  with  the  city  by 
boat  or  rail,  and  the  excursions  thus  offered  are  both  cheap  and  plen- 

57 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

tiful.  The  first,  and  perhaps  the  boat,  Uf  by  the  sea-shore.  Long 
Branch,  the  fashionable  sea-side  resort,  is  within  easy  retail  by  boat  or 
rail  from  Jersey  City.  By  boat  the  visitor  lands  at  Sandy  Hook,  and 
affording  views  of  the  Highlands  of  New  Jersey,  a  short  rail  ride  by 
the  beach.  Coney  bland  and  Rockaway  beachei  an-  nearer,  and  are 
both  reaehed  by  boats  or  rail,  und  each  presents  good  surf  bathing 
and  all  the  usual  delights  of  a  very  democratic  watering-place.  No 
finer  trip  for  an  afternoon  can  be  found  than  to  take  the  Iron  Steam- 
boat line  (Pier  1,  Battery, )  to  the  Iron  Pier  at  Corn  y  Island,  and  thence 
wander  along  the  shore,  taking  stages  or  marine  railway,  if  desired,  to 
Brighton  beach,  Manhattan  beach,  and  the  Oriental,  taking  the  steam- 
boat lor  return  in  the  evening.  Stariu's  Glen  Island,  to  be  reached  by 
boats  from  foot  of  Cortland  street,  is  also  a  most  pleasant  and  popu- 
lar resort.  The  rates,  mutes,  and  starting  places  of  many  excursion 
boats  will  be  found  elsewhere.  Stati-n  Island,  still  nearer  the  city, 
may  be  reached  by  boat  in  half  an  hour,  boats  touching  at  places  on 
the  east  side  of  the  Island,  take  one  quite  near  the  Narrows,  and 
within  easy  waJking  of  the  forts  and  heights.  Boats  for  the  north  side 
of  the  island  go  through  the  long  inlet  known  as  the  Kills,  and  pass- 
ing a  number  of  pretty  villages,  enter  Baritan  Bay,  affording  some 
charming  views  of  the  Jersey  shore  and  Orange  Mountains.  Another 
line  of  boats  run  farther  on,  to  Perth  Amboy,  and  making  a  still  more 
extended  excursion.  Other  excursions  may  be  made  to  Flushing, 
Jamaica.  Babylon,  and  other  points  on  Long  Island,  by  rail  and  ferry. 
Boat  excursions  may  be  made  on  both  the  East  and  North  River. 
Boats  to  Harlem  leave  every  half  hour  from  down  town  piers,  and  pass- 
ing up  East  River,  skirt  the  eastern  side  of  the  city,  pass  Blackwell's, 
Ward's  and  Randall's  Islands,  each  with  their  public  and  charitabl 
institutions,  and  entering  Harlem  River,  stop  near  the  Third  avenue 
Bridge.  Here  other  boats  may  be  taken  for  High  Bridge.  This  famous 
place  of  resort  is  noted  for  its  great  stone  bridge  carrying  the  Croton- 
water  pipes  over  the  deep  valley,  and  its  picturesque  scenery.  High 
Bridge  may  also  be  reached  by  the  Ninth  Avenue  Elevated  Railroad, 
and  by  rail  from  the  Grand  Central  Depot.  From  High  Bridge  the 
cars  may  be  taken  up  the  Harlem  River  valley  to  Spuyten  Duyvil,  on 
the  Hudson.  The  ride  from  this  point  down  the  river  to  34th  street 
gives  a  fine  view  of  the  Hudson  and  the  Palisades,  and  passes  the  vil- 
lages of  Mount  Washington,  Carmansville,  and  Manhattanville,  and 
the  west  side  of  the  city,  of  which  they  form  a  part.    Boats  on  the 

58 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Htxdson  give  excursions  of  varying  length,  from  the  little  half-houi 
trip* to  Fort  Lee  to  the  all-day  trip  to  Albany.  Yonkers,  Tarrytown, 
and  "West  Point  may  all  be  visited  by  boat  or  rail  within  ten  hours. 
No  more  romantic  and  beautiful  river  scenery  can  be  found  in  this 
country  than  on  the  Hudson,  and  the  visitor  should  go  up  as  far  as 
West  Point,  even  if  he  neglects  everything  else.  The  Hudson  is  New 
York's  great  natural  show-piece,  and  if  one  is  visited  the  other  should 
be.  Even  in  winter  there  is  much  to  see  from  the  car  window,  as  the 
railroad  clings  to  the  shore  the  entire  distance. 

THE  CEMETERIES. 

There  are  eight  great  cemeteries  near  New  York,  and  each  is  finely 
laid  out  and  profusely  ornamented  with  monuments.  Greenwood, 
nearly  a  mile  square,  is  located  on  Gowanus  Heights,  Brooklyn,  and 
is  easily  reached  by  horse  cars  from  South  Ferry  or  Hamilton  Ferry. 
It  is  4  miles  from  Fulton  Ferry  and  2£  from  Hamilton  Ferry.  The 
Cemetery  of  the  Evergreens  is  also  in  Brooklyn,  and  may  be  reached 
by  horse  cars  from  Grand,  Wall,  Fulton,  and  Roosevelt  street  Ferries. 
"Cypress  Hills  is  just  beyond  the  Evergreens,  and  is  reached  by  cars 
from  Fulton,  South  and  Williamsburg  Ferries.  Wocdlawn  is  near 
Fordham,  on  the  line  of  the  Harlem  Railroad,  and  is  reached  by  that 
line.  New  York  Bay  Cemetery  is  on  the  west  shore  of  the  Bay,  two 
miles  and  a  half  beyond  Jersey  City.  It  may  be  reached  by  the  Cen- 
tral N.J.  R.  R.  (foot  of  Liberty  street),  or  by  Grand  street  and  Ocean 
River  horse  cars,  from  Jersey  City.  Calvary  Cemetery  is  at  Newtown, 
L.  I.,  and  may  be  easily  reached  from  the  10th  street  Ferry.  It  is  the 
chief  Roman  Catholic  cemetery  of  the  city.  Trinity  Church  Cemetery 
is  located  between  153d  and  154th  streets.  To  reach  it,  cars  on  the 
Hudson  River  Railroad,  for  Carmansville  station,  from  34th  street  sta- 
tion, or  by  the  Boulevard  omnibuses.  Mount  Olivet  Cemetery  is  at 
Maspeth,  L.  I.,  some  three  miles  and  a  half  from  Grand  and  Houston 
street  Ferries.  In  addition  to  these  are  a  number  of  minor  cemeteries 
of  less  importance.    Below  is  a  list  of  all  important  cemeteries: 

Bergen.— Office  near  Cemetery  on  Bergen  av.,  Jersey  City,  miles  from 
Cortland  st.  ferry. 

Calvary.— Office,  266  Mulberry  st.,  N.  Y.  Located  near  Newtown,  Long 
Island,  1  mile  from  10th  st.  ferry.  Reached  by  Grand  st.  and  10th  st. 
ferries  arid  Newtown  railroad. 

City.— Office,  E.  11th  st.,  cor.  Third  av.,  N.  Y.  On  Hart's  Island.  By  ferry 
from  foot  E.  110th  st. 

59 


CITY  OF  NEW  Y'HIK. 


(  in  koh  of  the  Holy  Thimty  (It.  C. ) —Office,  133  Montrose  av.,  Williams- 
burg.    Grounds,  3A  miles  from  Grand  Ht.  ferry. 

GhrPBBU  Box.  Offices,  LSI  Bowery.  Grounds  on  .Myrtle  sr.  and  Jamaica 
nlauk  road,  f»  miles  from  Williamsburg  ferries.  Iteached  by  cars  from 
Fulton  ferry. 

Evekoueens.  Office  at  Cemetery.  Grounds  are  3  mileH  east  of  Brooklyn, 
L.  I.,  on  the  Bushwick  road.    ( 'ars  fi  <  >m  Fulton  or  Grand  Ht.  ferry. 

GiiEENWooi).  Office,  3U  Broadwav,  N.  \.  Groundn  on  Gowanun  Heighta, 
Brooklyn,  L.  I.,  8|  miles  from  iNdton  and  2  milen  from  Hamilton  av.  fer- 
ries,   Bx-ached  by"  horse  earn  from  both  ferries. 

Ho  no  ken.  Office,  HI)  Washington  st.,  Hoboken,  2h  miles  from  Wceliawken 
ferry.    Beached  l»y  Northern  It.  It.  ot  N.  .1. 

Ijuth khan.  Office, 293  Broadway.  N.  V.  Grounds od the Jamaica turnpike, 

noar  Middle  Village,  L.  I.,  1  mileH  from  Williamsburg  ferries.  Beached 

by  railroad  from  S.  7th  st.  Perry,  Williamsburg. 
M Arui'EiAH. — Office,  100  W.  24thVt.,  N.  V.    Located  at  New  Durham,  Hud- 

hiiii  Co.,  N.  .1.,  3  milen  from  Weehawken  ferry,  loot  of  W.  42d  Ht. 
Mau hi, e. — Office.  65  Second  st,  N.  Y.    Ground!  in  Second  Ht.,  bet  First  and 

Second  a\H.    Beached  by  the  Second  av.  ears. 
HOUHT  OLIVET.— Ollice,  C>7  Wall  ht.,  N.         Grounds  near  Masoeth,  I,.  I., 

8f  miles  from  Grand  and  Houston  ht.  ferrien.    Beached  by  Metropolitan 

av.  osrs  from  s.  7th  nt.  ferry,  Wlllismsbnrg. 
New  Vmkk  Ray.   Office, 6 Dei  st.,N.  v.  Grounds  on  the  went  bank  of  New 

fork  Bav,  2A  inih-H  below  .Jersey  City.  Beached  by  horse  earn  from  the 
Jersey  ( 'it  y  terry. 

Oak  Hhj»  Cemeteky  is  on  the  west  hank  of  the  Hudson,  m  ar  the  village  ol 

Nyack,  Bockland  County,  N.  Y.,  2H  miles  from  N.  Y.  City. 
Bottek's  Field.    New  York,  on  W  ard's  Island. 
Bottek's  Field.  -Brooklyn,  N.  Y.— Ih  at  l-  latl.iish.  L.  I. 
St.  Peter's  (B.  0.). — Office,  Brie  and  9th  Htn.,  Jersey  City.    Grounds  on 

Jersey  City  Heights,  2\  miles  from  Cortland  ht.  ferry. 
Trinity  Ciii  rcii. — ( )thce,  .">  Church  Ht..  N.  V.    Grounds  at  lVnh  ht.  and 

Tenth  av.    Beached  by  Hudson  Biver  railroad,  15'2d  st.,  or  Ninth  av. 

Elevated  road. 

Union. — Office,  192  Biviugton  ht.,  N.  Y.  Grounds  near  Wyckoff  av.,  Brook- 
lyn, L.  I.,  3£  miles  from  Division  av.  and  Grand  st.  ferry. 

Wo'odlawn. — Office,  4<S  E.  23d  st.,  N.  Y.  Situated  in  Westcher*icr  Co.,  7 
miles  from  Harlem  Bridge.    Beached  by  Harlem  railroad. 

Washington  Cemetery,  L.  I.  Office,  2!»1  Broadway.  Iteached  by  Hamilton 
ferry  and  Coney  Island  B.  It. 

GO 


CITY  UV  \/:\V  YORK. 


CHURCHES  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Hours  of  Service.  On  the  Sabbath:  lo'j  A.M.,  generally;  P.M.  in  winter.  3 14  and  4 
in  summer;  evening  7>..  Week  « 1  .iy  evening  servicea,  usually  Wednesday,  7', 
o'clock.    M.— Morning  services.   A.— A ftcrnoon  services.  E.— Evening  services. 

BAPTIST. 


Abyssinian  (col'd  .  166  Wavcrlev  place; 

'M.andE 
Alexander  avenue,  cor.  Hint  st. 

Amiiv,  \v.  64th  street, near  Eighth  av.; 

ftf.  and  A 

Bere.in,  :\~>  Downing  street  ;  M.  ami  E. 
Bethel,  German,  Washington  av.  and 
1 66th  st. 

Caharv,  W.  57th  st.,  bet.  6th  und7thavn. 

Re\  .  K.  S  McArthnr. 
Carmel  E.  L3M  M.,  n.  2d  av. 
Central.  22u  \V.  4  2d  st. 
Central  I'aik,  E.  Kid  st.  near  Second  av. 
Cortlandt  avenue,  n.  lMth  st. 
East.  Madison  St.,  cor.  Gouverncur. 
Emmanuel.  Suffolk  st..  n.  Grand. 
Kbcnezer,  154  W.  .V-th  St. 
Epiphnnv,  Madison  av.  and  64th  st. 
Fil'ih  »r«i  ue.  W.  46th  st  .  ii.  Fifth  av.; 

Kev.  Tnos.  Armitage.D.D.  If. aid  A 

First ,  Cart  av.  cor.  K.  30th st .;  Iter.  John 

Pad  tie.  I>.D.   M.  and  A. 
First  (ieriuan,  E.  Mill  st  ,  near  First  av. 
First.  Hurlein.  fifth  uv.,  cor.  126th  st. 
First  Swedish.  Benrj  and  Oliver  sts. 
First  Mariner  s,  Oliver  st..  cor.  Henry. 
Free,  W.  "25th  st..  n.  Kip.  th  av. 
Lexington  avenue,  ror.  lllth  st. 
Maodougal  street.  '.it  Maedougal  8t. 
Madison  avenue   Madison  av..  cor.  E. 

31st  st.;  Kev.  C.  B.  W.  Bridgman. 

D.D.;  M.  and  E. 
Memorial.  2.Y7  W.  16th  st. 
Mount  Hope.  Monroe  av. 
Mt.  Morris.  Fifth  a  v.  and  126th  st. 
North.  >:U  W.  11th  st  ;  Kev.  J.  J.  Brou- 

ner. 

People's,  W.  53d  st  ,  near  Seventh  av. 
Pilgrim,  W.  33d  st.,  n.  Eighth  av.  M. 

and  E. 
Pilgrim,  West  Farms. 
PI  J  month  447  AV.  51st  st.,  n.  Ninth  av. 
Redeemer,  906  W.  I3ist  st. 
Kiverside,  Boulevard  and  K6th  st.  M. 

and  E. 

Second  Herman,  453  W.  tftfa  st. 
Second,  Harlem,  lllth  St.,  bet.  Third  and 

Fourth  avenues. 
Sixth  street,  644  Sixth  st. 
Sixteenth.  267  \V.  ICth  st.,  n.  Eighth  av. 

M.  and  E. 

Twenty-third  street.  E.  23d  st.  and  Lex- 
ington av.;  Rev.  H.  O.  Hiscox.  M  it  E. 
Tabernacle,  162  Second  av.   M.  and  E. 


n.  Lexington  av. 
."3d  St.,  n.  Eighth 


Trinitv,   E.  55th  st. 

M".  and  E. 
West  ;:»d  street.  W. 

av.    M.  and  E 
Teberoac  >■  Chnrah  Minion,  3'm  B 2t0th  st. 
First   Baptist  Mission.  Laight  st..  cor. 
Varieie. 

Betheadt  Baptist  Mission,  233  E.  33d  st. 

Qeraiaa  Baptist  Mission,  llfth  «t..  near 

Lexington  av. 
French  Mission.  24  Maedougal  st. 
Second  Baptist  Mission.  Orand  st  .  cor. 

Clinton.  B0T.  Samuel  Alinan,  61  Rit 

ington  st. 

liethanv  Baptist  Mission,  cur.  Boulevard 

•  and  Hfith  st. 
Beraan  Mission,  524  Broome  st. 
/i«»n,  153">  Proud  way. 
German  Mission.  Third  av.  n.  121st  st. 
Shiloh  (colored).  Third  av..  n  126th  st. 
Cnincse  Missions,  W.  5  td  st.:  162  Second 
av.;  E.  65th  st.,  n.  Lexington  av. 

CONGREGATIONAL. 
Tabernacle.  Sixth  av.,  cor.  W.  Aflfi  st. 
paster,  Kev.  Wm.  M.  Taylor.  M. 
and  E. 

Central,  Madison  av.,  cor.  47th  st.  M. 
and  E. 

Madison  av.,  Madison  av.,  cor.  45th  st.; 

M.and  E. 

Pilgrim.  Madison  av.  and  121st  St.;  Rev. 

S.  H.  Virgin. 
Welsh,  206  E.  Eleventh  St.;   Rev.  D.  D. 

Davics. 

Tabernacle  Bethany  Mission,  Tenth  av. 
n.  36th  st. 

Mission,  W.  5>th  st  .  n.  Eighth  av. 

Alliance  Chapel.  68th  st.    n.  Broadway. 

Washington  avenue,  n.  li'.6th  st. 

Chinese  Mission.  Madison  av.,  c.  121st  st. 
FRIENDS. 

Meeting-house,  E.  l'th  st.,  cor.  Ruther- 
ford place. 

Meeting-house  (orthodox),  E.  20th  st., 

near  Third  av. 
Meeting-house,  Orthodox,  135  W.  30th  st., 

n.  Sixth  av. 
Meeting-house,  Orthodox,  305  E.  41st  st. 

GREEK. 
Greek  Mission,  951  Second  av. 

JEWS. 
Adaareth  El,  135  E.  29th  st. 


61 


CITY  OF  XEW  YORK. 


Adath  Israel,  B.  57th  st..  m.  First  av. 
Alitivatli  Chescd.  Lexington  av.,  cor.  K. 

•r»5t)l  Ht. 

Beth  HI.  B17  Lexington  av..  cor.  63d  it 

Beth  HaroHfrt,  in  Allen  st. 

Beth  1 1  am  ill  raHh.  Id,  M  <  "li  r\  It  hi  st. 

Beth  Benhireeh,  9W  Ludlow  at 

Beth  Israel  BUrar  Cboltm,  H Chrjatie st. 

Jiikur  Cholin  r.  Kadiaeha,63 dwytte ht. 

Bui  brad  E.  4th  st..  a.  Av.  0. 

Itnni  Jcshurun.  i  t:.  W.  34th  ht. 

Baal  shoiom,  030  .r>th  st 

l  tareeli  .\  mono,  N  Sixth  av. 

Emmanuel,  43d  St..  cor.  fifth  av. 

Pool  Zedeck,  W.  2!Hh  St  .  cor.  Eighth  av. 

Kodeph  BehcAen  B  CUatoe  st. 

Shaari  P.croeho.  K-  AM h  Ht  ,  It.  Third  a\  . 
Shaari  Koch  Mini.  I4«i  Norfolk  Ht. 
Shaari  Tephila,  W.  44th  st.,  near  Sixth 
av. 

Shaari  Zedeck.  3h  Henry  ht. 
Shaacr  Ilashamoin.  91  Rivington  Kt. 
BhflWith  Israel.  \V.  19th  St..  n.  Fifth  ar 

Bhearith  Israel,  98  a  v.  C. 

Hand  in  Hand,  K.  I  Itlth  st. .  n.  Second  av. 
Gates  of  Hope,  B.  86th  St..  n.  Fourth 
av. 

Sons  of  Isiael.  204  Chatham  st. 
Botohc  loshev  Vizoner,  44  K.  Broadway. 
Ohab.  Zedek.  7(i  Columbia  st. 
Israel  Kolwayer.  15  I'ike  st. 

LUTHERAN. 
Triuity,  Avenue  15,  cor.  9th  st. 
St.  Janet',  2 it*  K.  ISth  st 
st.  .John's     Christopher  st. 
St.  Luke's.  W.  A9d  it.  n.  Eighth  av. 
St.  Mark's.  999  Sixth  st. 
St.  Matthew's,  354  Broome  st.,  cor.  Eliza- 
beth. 

Emmanuel,  919  B.  83d  st. 

linmanuel.  163  E  8?th  st. 

St.  Paul's  226  Sixth  av.;  Rev.  Leo  Koenig. 

St.  Peter's,  Lexington  av..  cor.  46th  st. 

Holy  Trinitv.  47  W.  21st  st..  n.  Sixth  av. 

St.  Paul's,  W.  123d  st.  n.  Seventh  av. 

Churc'n  of  our  Saviour  (Norwegian),  56 

Monroe  st. 
Gustavus  Adolphus  (Swedish),  151  E.  22d. 
St.  John's,  E.  119th  st.,  n.  Third  av. 
Church  of  Christ,  (ii8  Six  li  st.;  Rev.  G. 

U.  Wenner,  998  Fifth  st. 
Cortland  avenue,  n.  155th  st. 
St.  Stephen's  Mission,  361  Broome  st. 
Emigrant  House  Chapel,  26  State  st. 
Luther  Chapel,  435  E.  Houston  st. 
St.  Andrew's,  AV.  50th  St.,  n.  Seventh  av. 
Epiphany,  Third  av.  and  E.  79th  st. 
St.  Matthew's,  Cortlandt  av.,  n.  155th  st. 
St.  Paul's.  150th  St.,  a.  Kobbins  av. 
St.  John's.  E.  170th  st.,  n.  Third  av. 
Emmanuel,  442  AY.  5bth  st. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Sabbath  services  in  all  the  Methodist 
churches  Morning  and  Evening. 

Al.uiMui,  52  Norfolk  st. 

Allen  street,  199  Allen  st. 

Anbury,  *2  Washington  sq. 

lied  ford  btreet,  •>  Morton  >4. 

lieekman  Hill,  3J1  E.  99th,  n.  Second  a-  . 

Bethel  ship,  foot  ofCarlish  st. 

Broadw  ay  Chapel,  Boulevard  and  6Hh  hi 

Central,  5-!  Seventh  av. ;  Rev.  J.  S  Chad 
wick,  I). I). 

Centenary  1 66th  st.,  cor.  Washington  av. 

Chelsea,  ill  W.  30th  st. 

Chareh  ol  the  Saviour  E.  999th  st. 
Cornell  Memorial,  E. 76th  st.,  n. Second  av. 
Duaue,  2'.*4  Hudson  ht. 

Bigfateeath  street.  307  W,  lcth  st. 
Five  Points  Mission  61  Park  Bt. 
Forsvth  sireet,  lo  Forsith  st. 
I  ort'v  fourth  street  46l*W.  4»thst. 
Forty  third  street,  999  W,  43d  st. 
<  .ermaii.  993  Second  st. 
German  Mission.  :  -!»".  W.  40th  «t. 
Grace,  HUth  Ht..  n.  Ninth  av. 

Bedding,  997  B  nth  st. 

Jane  street,  13  Jane  st. 

John  street.  44  John  st. 

Lexington  av..  Lexington  av.,  c.  E.  6'Jd  st 

Madison  avenue,  cor.  60th  st 

Our  Saviour,  109th  st..  n.  Madison  av. 

Perry  street.  Ivi2  Perrv  st. 

Rose  Hill.  993  E  27th" st. 

St.  James',  Madison  av.,  cor.  12Cth  st. 

St.  John's,  231  W.  5."kl  st. 

St.  Luke's,  W.  4 1st  st.,  n.  Sixth  av. 

St.  Mark's  (colored),  65  W.  35th  st. 

Park  avenue,  Park  av..  cor.  E.  86th  st. 

St.  Paul's,  Fourth  av.,  cor.  22d  st. 

St.  Paul's  German,  E.  65th  St.,  n.  Sec- 
ond av. 

St  Stephen's,  Kingsbridge. 

Second  avenue.  Second  av.,  cor.  119th  st. 

Second  street.  276  Second  st. 

Seventh  street,  24  Seventh  st. 

Seventy Jirst  street,  n.  Ninth  av. 

Sixty-mat  street,  n  Third  av. 

Thirtieth  street,  331  W.  30th  st. 

Thirty-fifth  street,  n.  Tenth  av. 

Thirty-seventh  st.,  223  E.  37th  st. 

Trinity,  118th  st.,  n.  Seco>  d  av. 

Twenty-fourth  street,  :J.59  W.  24th  st. 

Washington  square,  137  West  4th  st. 

Washington  Heights. 

Willett  street,  7  Willettst. 

Yorkville,  E.  8Gth  st.,  n.  Fourth  av. 

Mission,  6t7  E.  16th  st. 

'*       Broadway,  cor.  69th  st. 

Sixty-first  street,  Cist  st.,  n.  Third  ay. 
I  Mission,  197  Mott  st. 
■  Mission,  176  Franklin  st. 

62 


CITY  <>F  SEW  YnllK. 


Eleventh  street  Chapel,  545  K.  11th  Bt.,  n. 

Avenue  B. 
Five  Points  Misnion.  n"l  Park  Kt. 
German  Mission,  Pearl  st     cor.  Madi- 

Hon  Bt. 

Willctt  Mission.  Cannon  st  ,  n.  Broome. 
German  If  ImIow.  tfl  Flfllllnl  ,  D.  Pint  AT. 
Kmanuel  Mission  (colored).  ^7  Attorney  st. 
U'e>li  y  Mission.  8?  Attorney  st. 
North'New  York,  Wlttl  av.'.  c  14 1  Ht  at. 
Tremont 
Ford  ham. 
Wt  -t  Farms. 

WoodlaWIl. 

Bethany  Chapel,  V.  UN  st  tad  First  av. 
Gentian  Chanel,  156tli  at. 
Chapel.  Greenwich  8t  ,  n.  Warren. 
Chapel,  135  Greenwich  st. 
Chapel.  W.  56th  st  .  n.  Tenth  av. 
Kmanuel  Mission  (colored),  ».7  Ridge  st. 
Sweduh.  20  »  K.  llth  st. 
West  Harlem.  W.  \  2'Ah  St..  n.  Eighth  av. 
Chinese  Mission  14  Mott  st. 

AFRICAN  M KTlloDlsr  EPISCOPAL 

African  I'm  ion.  K'.l  W.  15th  st. 
Kethel,  314  Sullivan  Bt. 
Zion.  331  Bleecker  st. 
African  Cnion,  KM  VP.ttlhst. 
Little  Zion.  E  117th  st..  n.  Fourth  av. 
Union,  1610  Second  av. 
African.  238  W.  60th  st. 
St.  Paul's.  158th  st..  ii.  Klton  av. 

FREE  METHODIST. 
Free  Methodist.  391  W.  37th  st. 

CALVINISTIC  METHODIST. 
Welsh,  225  E.  13th  st. 

MORAVIAN. 
Moravian  Church,  Lexington  a  v.,  cor.  E. 

SBtfi  st. 

Moravian  Mwsion,  636  Sixth  st. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 
Allen  street,  til  Allen  st.,  n.  Grand.  M. 
and  A. 

Bethany,  140th  st.,  cor.  Third  av. 

Brick,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  37th  St.,  M.  and  A.; 
Rev.  H.  J.  Van  Dyke. 

Calvary,  Madison  av.."cor.  E.  113th  st. 

Canal  street,  Greene  st.,  n.  Canal. 

Central.  W.  57th  st..  n.  Broadway.  M. 
and  E.;  J.  D.  Wilson,  D.D. 

Covenant.  Park  av.,  cor.  E.  35th  st.;  pas- 
tor, Rev.  M.  R.  Vincent,  D.D.  M. 
and  A. 

Covenant  (colored),  Prince  st.,  cor.  Sulli- 
van st. 

Eighty-fourth  street.  W.  84th  st.  n. 
Boulevard;  Rev.  A.  G.  P.  Atterburv. 


Fifth  avenue,  Fifth  av..  cor.  W.  55th  St.; 

Rev.. John  Hall.  D.D.    M  and  A. 
First,   Fifth  av.  cor.  W.  llth  at.  M. 

and  A. 

First.  Tremont.  Washington  av..  near 
174th  st. 

Fourth  avenue.  2Ki  Fourth  av.  cor.  E. 
Hi  st  ;  Rev.  Howard  Crosby,  D.D. 
M.  and  K. 

Fourteenth  street,  E.  14th  Bt..  cor.  Sec- 
ond av.    M    and  L. 

Fourth,  W.  MM  Bt.,  n.  Sixth  av.  M. 
and  A    J.  K.  Kerr.  D.D. 

French  KvaniM-lical,     I'nivcrsity  place. 

German,  '-".hi  Madiaon  st. 

Harlem.  E.  125th  St..  Ii.  Fifth  gv 

Mttdisou  square.  Madison  av.,  cor.  E. 
24th  st.;  Rev.  C.  H.  Parkhuret,  D.D. 
M.  and  A. 

Memorial,  Madison  av  .  cor.  ."'3d  st. :  Rev. 

C.  S  Robinson.  D.D.    M.  and  £. 
Mount  WtM htngtlffl.  Inwood. 

Murray  Hill,  E  40th  st.  n.  I>-xington  av. 

M.  k  K. 

New  York.  167  W.  llth  st.  ;  W.  W. 
Page. 

North.  Ninth  av.,  c.  W.  31st  st.  M.  6c  E. 
Phillips.  E.  73d  St.,  cor.    Madison  av.; 

Lev.  Samuel  D.Alexander,  D.D.  M. 

and  A. 

Potts  Memorial,  Washington  av..  r.ear 
16  th  Bt. 

Puritans,  W.  130th  st..n.  rth.  av.;  Rev- 

Edward  L.  Clark. 
Rutgers.  Madison  av..  cor.  E.  29th  st ; 

Scotch.  53  W.  14th  street,  n.  Sixth  av.  M. 
and  A. 

Sea  and  Land,  Market  st.,  cor.  Henry. 

M  and  E. 
Second  German.  4:15  E.  Houston  Bt. 
Seventh.  Broome  Bt.,   cor.  Ridge.  M. 

and  £. 

!  Shiloh  (colored).  169  W.  26th  st. 
Si>ring  street,  246  Spring  8t.,  n.  Yaiick. 
M.  and  A. 

Thirteenth  street,  1-15  W.  13th  st.;  Rev. 

J.  M.  Worrall.  D.D.     M.  and  E. 
University  place.  University  place,  cor. 

10th  St.;   Rev.  George  Alexander, 

D.  D     M.  and  A. 

Washington  Heights,  155th  st.,  cor.  Boule- 
vard. 
West  Farms. 

West.  W.  42d  st.,  n.  Fifth  av.;  Rev.  John 

R.  Paxton,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 
Westminster,  151  W.  22d  st.,  n.  Seventh 

av  ;  Rev.  E.  M.  Deems- 
West  Twenty  third  street.  W.   23d  8t„ 

n.   Seventh  av.:   Rev    Erskine  N. 

White,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 
First  Union,  Yorkville,  145  E.  86th  st. 


CI  TV  OF  SEW  VOL'h'. 


Chapel  of  Brick  Church,  2^h  \\\  88th  st., 

n.  Seventh  av. 
Chapel  of  fifth  av.  Church,  127  BtTttft 

av. 

Chapel      I.  nd  it 

Alexander <  hapel  of  Fifth  av.  Church.  I 

and  9  Kinjr  st. 
Mission  of  Fifth  av.  Church,  4l<i  E.  14th 

ht..  ii.  First  av. 

Chapel  of  Flisl  Chonh,  36  w.  12th  st 

Tahor  Chaprl  of  W.  Twenty  third  llTOfll 

I  liun  li.  W.  j:M  Ht..  n.  Se\  enth  :iv. 
Chapel  of  University  place  Church,  180 

W ouster  st. 
Emanuel    Cliapel   of  University  place 

Church,  Sixth  Ht  .  near  Avenue  1) 
Bohemian  Mission,  E  4th  Ht.,  u  Av.  C. 
Memorial    Chap -1    of    Madison  square 

Church,  K.  3nth  Ht.,  near  Third  :i\ 
German     Mission    if    Madison  square 

Church.  901  E.  3  ah  8t. 
(Jrnce  Chapel  Of  Fourth  avenue  Church, 

340  B.  Hi  st.  n  in-  FbM  11 
Chinese  hflaihllB,    119   White   and  24C 

Spring  8ts. 
Hope  Mission  of  Fourth  avenue  Church. 

Avenue  C,  cor.  Fourth  M 
Faith  Chapel  of  West  Church,  419  W 

4 1 "> 1 1 1  st.,  near  Ninth  av. 


Ifhllnn.  Third  av  cor. 8Mh  st. 

Harlem.  K.  llnth.  bet.  2d  and  Third  avs. 

REFORMED  PRESBYTERIAN. 

First.  123  W.  12th  «t. 

Second.  221  W.  39tli  St.,  near  Seventh  av 
Third  X\n  W.  23d  st. 
Fourth,  388  W.  4i-th  st..  near  Ninth  av. 
Mission,  440  W.  40th  Bt. 

protest a  NT  episcopal. 

Bishop,  the  Bt  Bar.  Horatio  Potter 
D.D.,  LLJ>.,  D.c.L.  Assist  Bishop, 
the  Hi  Rev.  11. c  I'otter.  H  i)  ,  LL.D. 

Alexander  avenue,  cor.  142d  Ht. 

Ad  A  n  gels'.  W.  Hist  St..  near  Kleveutli 
av.;  C  F.  Hoffman.  D  I). 

All  Saints'.  986  Heary  st.;  W.  hT.  Dun- 
nell. 

Annunciation,  U  I  W.  14th  Ht. 
All  Souls  .  138  W.  18th  st.,  near  Seventh 
av..    M.  and  K.    K.  II.  Newton.  D.I) 
Ascension.  Fifth  av..  cor.  Tenth  st.;  Rev. 

B  W  Donald,  ht  and  a. 

Beloved  I»i»ei|>le  Madison  av.,  cor.  &9th 

st.;  A.  II.  Warner. 
Calvary,  Fourth  av  ,  cor.  K.  21st  Ht.;  BOT. 

Henry  V.  Snttrrlee.    M.  and  A. 


Memorial  Chapel  of  ('.tenant  church.  Chapel  of  Holy  Comforter,  188  Wart  et 


30»>  K.  42d.  near  Second  av 
Mission  of  14th  street  Church.  B.  12th. 

near  Avenue  15. 
Mission  of  Seventh  Church,  809  Rivim:- 
ton  s' . 

Krehs  Mission  (colored),  59  Thomp- 
son Bt. 

Chapel,  SOB  W  30th  it 

Salem  Mission  of  Scotch  Church,  185 
Spring  st. 

Emmanuel  Mission  of  Scotch  Church,  51 

W.  16th  st. 
Westside  Chapel  of  Fourth  Presbyterian 

Church,  430  W.  3:id  st. 
Betheeda  Mission  of  Rutgers  Preshvterinn 

Church.  336  W.  29th. 
Goodwill  Mission   of  Memorial  C  hurch . 

Second  av.  cor.  52d  st 
Mizpah  Chapel  of  Central  Church.  Tenth 

av.,  n.  W.  57th  st. 
Mission  of  Murray  Hill  Church,  HO  Stay 

vesaut  st. 

UNITED  PRESBYTERIAN. 
Jane  street,  41  Jane  st. 
Seventh  avenue,  29  Seventh  av. 
Seventh,  434  W.  44th  st. 
Third,  41  Charles. 

West  Twenty -fifth  street,  161  W.  25th  st. 
Harlem.  E.  119th  st.,  cor.  Second  av. 
Charles  street  Mission,  Eighth  av.  cor. 
W.  34  th  st. 


('Impel  oi  our  Saviour,  foot  of  Pike  st., 

F.  R  :  R.  .1.  Walker. 
Christ,   Fifth  uv.,  cor.  35th  st.;  J.  S. 

Sliipman. 
Christ's  Church.  Riverdalc. 
Da  Bt  Beprit  38  w.  22d  st.    M.  nnd  E. 
Epiphanv.  E.  47th  St.,  n.  Lexington  av.; 

Kev.  U.  T.  Tracy. 
Grace,  BOO  Broadway.    M.  and  A. 
Grace,  West  Farms. 
Grace,  E.  lir.th  St.,  near  Second  av. 
Heavenly  Rest,  Fifth  av.,  near  E.  45th 

st.;  Rev.  R.  S.  Howland,  D.D. 
Holv  Apostles',  Ninth  av.,  cor.  W.  28th 
st. 

Holy  Communion,  Sixth  av.,  cor.  20th  st. 
Holy  Faith,  lMth  st.,  n.  Boston  av. 
Holy  Innocents,'  Harlem;  G.C  Athole. 
Holy  Martyrs,'  39  Forsyth  8t. 
Hoiv  Sepluchre.  E.  74th  st.,  near  Fourth 

av.;  J.  T.  Smith,  D.D. 
Holy  Spirit,  E.  With  bt.  and  Madison  av. 
Holy  Trinity,  Madison  av.,  cor.  E.  42d 

St.;  Rev.  Willmr  F.  Watkins,  D.D. 

M  and  A.  in  summer;  M.  and  E.  in 

winter. 

IIulv  Trinitv  of  Harlem,  Fifth  av.,  cor. 

125th  St.";  R.  H.  McKim. 
Incarnation,  Madison  av.,  cor.  35th  St.; 

Kev.  Arthur  Brooks.    M.  and  E. 
Incarnation  Chapel  of  Reconciliation,  242 

E.  3lst  St. 


64 


vm  or  mw  voiiK. 


Intercession,  IMth  st..  cor.  Bleieetl  a\. 

Mediator,  Kingshridge. 

Nativity,  70  A  r.  C|  <<■  V.  Wilson. 

Roonnrrilletlon  MS  B.  :ti Ht  st. 

Reformation  Chanel)  ISO&taatoa  Ht. 

Redeemer.  K.  HJd  «t  ,  cor.  Fourth  av. 

Santiago,  l  lj  W.  MM.  st.;  .J.  Dm  J'alnia. 

Seamen's  Chapel.  Coeuties  Slip. 

St.  Aib>M,  B.  -*T 1 1 1  Ht  ,  a.  I^ex  ngtou  av. 

St.  Ambrose.  1  17  Thompson  st. 

St.  Andrew*.  ISTtfcSt*  near  Fourth  av.. 

V.  LobdeU,  D.D. 
st  Ani.  u.  7  w   i-tii  st.;  Bar. Thosai 
QeBaadet,  d.d. 

St.  Ann  s.  St.  Ann  av..  ti.  14»>tli  st. 
St.  Barnabas  Ch  •pel.  :mh;  MulUcrry. 
St.  B  irtholoinew  h,  Madison  av..  OOf  44th 
st.;  Kev.  Samuel  (  N»oke,  1 1  I  >. 

St.  Oeorge'i.  Rutherford  pleee,  c>r.  | 

H. th  Ht  ;  Kev.  W.  S.  Kamford.  D.D., 
M. and  A. 

St.  Clement's,  10 I  W.  3d  st  i  Kev.  Theo- 
dore A.  Katon.  D.D.    M.  tad  K. 

St.  [pietllH.  W.  l"th  hi  .  near  Sixth  av. 

St.  .James',  B.  7-d  st..  near  Third  av. 

St.. James.  (  Fordliaml;  .J.N   Blancli.ml  . 

St.. John,  Baptist,  396  Lexington  av.;  Kev. 
C.  K  Duilie,  D.D  M.  and  A.;  uiu 
tor,  M.  and  K. 

St  John  Evangelist.  Vt  W.  11th  st.  M. 
and  E. 

St.   John's    4ti   Variek  st.    Rev.   S.  II. 

Weston,  D.D  M.andA. 
St.  Luke's.  4S3  Hudson  st.;  Kev.  I.  II. 

Tuttel.  D.D.,   M.  and  A. 
St.  Mark's.  Stuvvesant  st.,  cor.  Second 

av.;Kev.J.  II  Rylance,  D.D.  M. 

and  E. 

St.  Mary's,  128th  St..  near  Tenth  av. 
St.  Mary's,  E.  142d  8t.  and  Alexander 
av. 

St.  Mary  the  Virgin,  2SB  W.  45th  st.; 

T.  McKeo  Brown. 
St.  Michael's,  Broadway,  cor.  99th  st; 

Kev.  T.  M.  C.  Peters,  D.D. 
St.  Paul's.  Broadwav.  cor.  Vesey  st  :  Kev. 

J.  Mulcnhey,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 
St.  Paul's,  Third  av..  n.  170th  st. 
St.  Peter's,  340  W  2Jth  st.;  Kev.  Alfred 

B.  B?ach.  D.D.    M.  and  A. 
St.  Philip's  (colored),  305  Mulberry. 
St.  Stephen's,  53  W.  46th  St.,  near  Sixth 

av.    M.  and  E. 
St.  Thomas',  Fifth  av.,  cor.  53d  st;  Rev. 

W.  F.  Morgan,  D  D.   M.  and  A. 
St.  Thomas  Chapel,  E.  60th  St.,  n.  Sec- 
ond av. 

St.  Timothy,  W.  57th  St.,  near  Eighth 
av;  Kev.  G.J.  Ceer,  D.D.  M.  and  E 

Transfiguration,  E.  29th  st.,  near  Fifth 
av.;  Rev.  G.  H.  Houghton,  D.D. 
M.  and  A. 


Transfiguration   Chapel,   69th    st.  and 

Boulevard. 
Trnit.v.  Broadway,  opp.  Wall  st  ,  Kev. 

Morgan  Dix,  ft. I).    M  and  A. 
Trinity.  160th  Ht  ,  n.  lioston  av. 
Trinity  Chapel.  15  W.  -JMh  st.;  Rev.  C. 

E  Swop.-,  D.D.    M  and  A. 
/ion.  Madison  av  .  eor  3<th  st  ;  K«v.  ('. 

('.  Titlany.    M.  and  A. 
Atonement  Chapel  of  Zion  Clmreh,  4> 

W.  41st  st. 
Calvary  Chapel,  IU  E.  23d  Bt. 
St.  George  h    Mission,  (,'ha|M-l   of  Free 

Grac-.  UK  E.  nth  Ht. 
St    Georgc'H  Mission,  German,   l*>  K. 

14th  at. 

St.  George's  Mission,  Chapel  of  Bread  of 

Lif.-.  ««0  E.  14th  st. 
St.  M;trk's  Mission.  141  Avenue  A. 
West  Farms. 

Ascension  Chapel  of  Shepherd's  Fh>ck, 

tfO  W.  43d  Bt. 
Ascension  Chapel  of  Comforter,  Green 

wieh  ft.,  cor.  Jane. 
Mission  Chapel  of  St    Thomas' Chureh, 

E.  OOtfa  st.,  near  Second  av. 
Atonement  Chapel.  418  W.  41st  st. 
Grace  Chapel,  E.  11th  st  ,  near  Third  av. 
St.  Chnsostom  Chapel.  Seventh  nv.,  cor. 

Mi  st. 

St.  Augustine  Chapel,  L»i4  Howery. 
Bethlehem  Mission.  Ninth  av  .  cor.  BBd  st. 
Mission  ( 'hapel,  130  Stanton. 
Freneh,  Fourth  av.,  near  21st  st. 
Italian,  in  Grace  Chapel,  E.  14th  st.  and 
46  Franklin  st. 

K  E  FO  K  M  E  D  E  P  ISC  OPAL. 
First  Reformed  Episcopal,  Madison  av.. 

cor.  55th  st.;  Rev.  W.  T.  Sabine. 
Redeemer,  W.  51st  St.,  bet.  Eighth  and 

Ninth  avs. 

REFORMED. 
IMoomingdale.  W.  71st  st.,  near  Ninth  av.; 

Rev.  Carlos  Martyn. 
Collegiate,  Lafavette  pi.,  cor.  Fourth  st  ; 

Kev.  Talbot  W.  Chambers.  D.D.  M. 

and  A. 

Collegiate,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  29th  St.;  Rev. 

William  Ormiston,  D.D  M.  and  E. 
Collegiate,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  48th  st.;  Rev. 

Edward  B.  Coe,  D.D.    M.  and  E. 
Fourth  German  Mission,  246  W.  40th  st, 

n.  Eighth  av. 
Fordham. 

German  Evangelical  Mission,  141  E. 
Houston  st. 

German  Reformed  Protestant,  129  Nor- 
folk st. 

Harlem,  Third  av.,  cor.  121st.;  Rev.  G. 
H.  Smyth. 


66 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


nigh  Bridge. 

Holland,  879  W.  nth  st. 

Madison  av.,  Madison  av.,  cor.  r.Tth  Ht. 

Prospect  Hill,  E   Bfith  st.,  n.  Second  uv  ; 

liev.  I).  M.  L.  Quackiubush,  D.I). 

M. and  a. 

South.  Fifth  uv.,  cor.  21st  st.;  Kev.  Rod 

crick  Ten  \ .    M.  and  A  . 
St.  Paul's,  Third  av..  n.  lli.th  fLt  B  Di 

Boli, 

Thirty-fourth  st.,  :,<)7  \V.  34th  st.  M. 
and  E. 

Union.  '->r.  Sixth  av.    M.  and  B. 
Washington  avenue,  Washington  av.,  c. 

167th  Ht. 
Went  Karma. 

Collegiate  Mission,  108  W.  90th  Ht.  M. 
and  K. 

Collegiate    Mission,   5.4    Ninth   av..  n. 

19th  st. 

Collcgiu'c  Mission,  Seventh  av.,  cor,  Mth 

at.    M.  and  F. 
Collegiate  Mission.  Fulton  st.,n.  William: 

Kcv.  A.  J.  Park. 
South  Church  Mission  Chap' 1,  :Us  W. 

2tith  8t. 

("icrman  Fvangelical  Mission,  71  Av.  B.. 

cor.  Fifth  at. 
Herman  Kuingclicn!  Mission,  Second  av. , 

N.  W.  cor.  SM  Bt. 

BOM  A.N  CATHOLIC. 

Archbishop.  His  Fmincncc  Cardinal  John 
McCloskey,  1)1)  ;  i.7_>  M  .dison  av. 

All  Saints',  129ih  st.  Mid  Madison  av. 

Annuncialion.  \V.  1  list  st.,  n.  Br>  adw -ay. 

Assumption.  W.  -10th  Bt..  n.  Ninth  av. 

Cathedral  of  St.  Patrick,  Fifth  aw.eor. 
BOth  and  51st  st. 

Epiphany,  Second  av.,  n.  22d  st. 

Holy  Cioss,  3J5  W.  4-'d  st 

Holy  Innocents,  W.  37th  st.,  n.  Broad- 
wav. 

Holy  Kmuo  of  Jesus,  Broadway,  n.  <»7th 
st. 

Immaculate  Conception,  505  K.  14th  st. 
Immnculate  Conception,  E.  151st  8t.,  n. 

Third  av. 
Most  Holy  Redeemer,  MSB  Third  st. 
Nativity,  *4(>  Second  av. 
Our  Lady  of  Sorrow,  108  Pitt  st. 
Our  Lady  of  Mercy,  Fordham. 
Sacred  Heart  of  Jesus.  AV.  Both  st.,n. 

Ninth  av. 
Sacred  Heart,  High  Bridge. 
St.  Agnes,  E.  Forty-third  st.,  n.  Third  av. 
St.  Alphonsus'.  228  So.  Fifth  av. 
St.  Andrew's,  Duane  st.,  cor.  City  Hall  pi. 
St.  Ann's,  112  E.  12th  st. 
St.  Anthonys.  143  Sullivan  st. 
St.  Augustine's,  170th  St.,  c.  Frank'in  av. 


St.  Bernard's,  331  W.  Mth  st.,  n.  Ninth 
av. 

St.  P.cncdict  (colored).  200  Bletcker  ht . 
St.  Boniface,  Jv  47th  Ht.,  n.  Second  a\ 

St.  Bridget's,  A  v.  P,.,  cor.  Eighth  Ht. 

St  Cecilia,  lOwtb  St.,  bet.  First  and  Sec- 
ond av«. 

St  Columbus.  331  W.  15th  St. 

St.  Cyril  and  MethodiiiH  (liohemiun), 
Fourth  st..  bet.  A  v.  B.  and  A  v.  C. 

St.  Bliaa hoth.  Broadway. oar.  18/ th at. 

St.  Francis.  130  W.  Blal  Ht. 
St  Francis  Xavier.  98  W.  UHfc  st. 
St.  QaMat*aj  F.  Wtfc  St..  a  Second  av. 
j  St.  James',  Ifti  James  st. 
Si  Jerome,  Alexander  ay.,  cor.  137th  -t. 
St.. John  Baptist,  200  W.  30th  Ht.,  321  B, 
77th  st. 

St.  John  FvangeliHt,  E.  55th  Ht..  n.  Fifth 
av. 

St.  John's  Kings  Bridge 
>  St.  Joseph's,  Sixth  av.,cor.  W.  Washing, 
ton  pL 

St.  Joseph's,  Washington  av.,  c.  170th  Bt 
:  St.  Joseph's  (Oermnn)>7th  st..  n.  KirHt  a  v. 
i  St.  Lawrence,  B  Mth  st.,  n.  Fourth  av. 

St.  Leo,  'Mth  St..  bet.  Fifth  and  Madison 
avs. 

St.  Mar\  s.  43*  Crand  st. 
St.  Mary  Magdalen.  K.  17th  st.,  c.  Av.  B. 
St.  Michael's,  407  W.  3Vd  st. 
St.  Monica.  404  F  7.-th  st. 
St.  Nlohnlaa,  198  Second  st. 
St.  Patrick's.  Mott  st..  cor.  Prince. 
St.  Paul  s.  W.  5'.<th  t-t.,  D.  Ninth  av. 
St.  Paul  s.  F.  117th  Ht.,  n.  Fourth  av. 
St.  Peter  s.  Barclay  st .,  cor.  Church. 
St.  Iiose  of  Lima,  IS  Cannon  st. 
St.  Stanislaus,  41  Stanton  st. 
St.  Stephen's.  140  K.  Kth  st. 
St.  Teresa.  Butgers  st  .  cor.  Henry  si. 
St.  Vincent  de  Paul.  127  W.  23d  st. 
St.  Vincent  Ferrer's,  Lexington  av.,  cor. 
GSth  st. 

Transfiguration,  Mott  st.,  cor.  Park. 

UNION  OK  UNDENOMINATIONAL 
CHUKCHES  AND  MISSIONS 

Mariner's  Church,  cor.  Madison  and 
Catherine. 

Port  Society  Mission. 

Port  Society  Mission,  Dover  st.,  cor.  Wa- 
ter. 

Harlem  Chapel,  2247  Second  av. 
Howard  Mission,  40  New  Bowery. 
Wilson  Mission,  Av.  A.,  cor.  Eighth  st. 
Church  of  the  Strangers,  Neiison  pi.. 

(Mercer  8t.)  n.  Eighth  St.;  pastor, 

Rev.  C.  F.  Deems,  D.D. 
Olivet  Cl  npel,  63  2d  St.;  Pvev.  A.  F. 

Schauuler. 
Phelps  Memorial  Chapel,  31b'  E.  35th  st. 


GG 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 


St.  Pail,  Evangelical,  \V.  :t4th  st.,  near 

Eighth  av. 
Union  Tabernacle,  W.  35th  st..  n.  B'way. 

Lebanon  ChapeL  7<>  Columbia  8t. 

< * 1 1 r 1 1 1 ^- 1  Chapel,  174  Grand  st. 

Bom  Memorial  Chapel,  418  w.  4ist  Ht. 
< "ul vurv  ChapeL  IBS  Worth  st 

l>c  Witt  Chapel.  2-0  Kivington  st. 
McAuley  Missions,  31ti  Water  St.  and  104 

W.  SM  st. 

UNITARIAN. 
All  Souls.  Fourth  av.,  cor.  E.  2>ih  st.; 

Rev.  T.  C.  Williams. 
Messiah,  Park  av..  cor.  E.  24th  st  ;  BtW< 

Robert  Collyer. 
Fourth,  E.  128th  st..  n.  Fourth  av. 

UNIVERSALIS  I". 
Third,  1(17  W.  llth  Bt.,  n.  Sixth  a\. 
Fourth,  Fifth  av.,  cor.  45th  8t 
Our  Saviour.  \V.  :.7th  Kt  .  u  Eighth  av. 
Mission,  127th  st  .  n.  Fourth  av. 
Sawyer  Memorial.  187th  st.,  a.  Lexing- 
ton av. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 
Bohemian  Mission,  E.  4th  it  .  n.  Ave.  ('. 
Christian  Israelites,  108  First  st. 
Hebrew  Christian  Congregation,  Room 

'24,  Cooper  Union. 
Gorman  Evangelical  Reformed,  (.<7  Suf- 
folk 8t. 

Disciples,  W.  60th  st..  cor.  Eighth  nr. 
Evangelical  Service,  2id  st.  ami  Eighth 
av. 

Free  Gospel  Meetings,  Cooper  Union.  E. 
German  Evangelical,  K18  W.  24th  st.  and 

340  W.  53d  st. 
Hebrew  Christian  Service.  23  7th  st..  73 

Allen  st.  and  f>-  Seventh  st. 
Hungarian  Mission,  6J  2d  st. 
Catholic  Apostolic,  121  W.  16th  st. 
Swedenborgian,  <i8  E  35th  st. 
Messiah,  Second  Advent 
Welsh  Church,  225  E.  13th  st. 
Second  Advent,  fi<  East  Broadway. 
Second  Advent.  4'  5  Grand  st. 
Second  Advent.  CVoper  Union.  Room  24 
First  Congregational  Methodist,  \V.  24th 

st.,  n.  Sixth  av. 
German  Swedenborgian,  14 1  Christie  st. 
True  Reformed  Dutch,  Perry  st.,  cor.  W. 

Fourth. 
Mission.  118  W.  30th  st. 
Mission,  180  Wooster  st- 
Mission,  (>50  Hudson  st. 
Mission,  lit!  Water  st. 
Mission.  Third  av.,  cor.  8fith  st. 
Mission.  Third  av.,  n.  114th  st. 
Italian  Mission,  160  Leonard  st.  and  93 

Crosby. 

67 


Mission.  345  W.  28th  et 
Star  Mission,  !<;:»  W.  Mth  st..  n.  Seventh 
av. 

Mission,  Eighth  av.,  cor.  34th  st. 
Mission.  404  W.  29th  st. 
Mission.  Ninth  av.  cor.  3*lth  st. 
German  Mission.  W.  51st  st.,  n.  Tenth  av. 
Gorman  Mission,  Eighth  av  ,  n.  Ghth  st. 
Disciples.  Franklin  av  ,  cor  109th  st. 
West  Side  Mission  402  W.  Oiot 0t 
Mission.  200  B  0*1  st. 
Eighth  Ward  Mission,  '.)  Ludlow  pi.,  W. 

Houston  st. 
Cuion  Hall,  Sixth  av.,  n.  llth  st. 
Mission,  Esbcx  Bt..  n.  Grand. 

There  an-  also  societies  of  Spiritualists, 
four  clubs  of  Free  Thinkers  and  Infidels, 
a  compnnv  of  Comte's  followeis  and 
other  circles  of  a  similar  character,  who 
advertise  meetings  weekly,  in  various 
halls  throughout  the  city. 

new  York  city  missions. 

151  Worth  oh 
17 1  Grand  st. 

I  Srcond  st. 

28  Rivington  st. 

MIDNIGHT  MISSION. 
Home,  v.  '  Greene  st 

MISSIONS  AT  THE  FIVE  POINTS 
I. a  lies'  M  E.  Mission,  <il  Park  st.  Ser- 
vices every  Sabbalh  at  3:30  P.  M. 
House  of  Industry,  155  Worth  st.  Ser- 
vices every  Sabbath  at  3:30  P.  M. 

HOWARD  MISSION. 
Howard  Mission.  40  New  Bowery.  Ser- 
vices every  Sabbath  at  3:30  P.  M. 

CHURCHES  FOR  SEAMEN. 
74  Madison  8t. 
Oliver  st.,  cor.  Henry. 
Market  St..  cor.  Henry. 
Bethel  Pike  st.,  East  "river. 
Bethel,  Pier  11,  North  river. 
Bethel,  75  Beach  st. 
Dover  st..  cor.  Water. 
7  Coenties  slip. 
34  Pike  st. 
3ti5  West  st. 

CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATIONS. 

FOH  TOUXG  MEN  AND  YODXG  WOMEN. 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association  Li- 
brary and  Reading  Room,  open  daily, 
Fourth  a  v.,  cor.  23d  st  ;  Bowery 
Branch,  131  Bowery:  Harlem  Branch, 
Fourth  av.,  cor.  129th  St.:  Railroad 
Branches,  Grand  Central  Depot,  and 
30th  st.  Depot. 


Cm  OF  NEW  TOBK. 


Ladies'    Christian    ITomc  Association. 

Board  i  ntr  House  for  Young  Women. 

27  and  28  Washington  Bq. 
Branch  Home,  30«  Second  av. 
Women's  Library,  48  Bleecker  it. 
Chiirchman'u  Heading  Rooms,  1255  Broad- 

way. 

German  Young  Men's  R«m >ms  tl  I'd  8t. 
Young  Women's  Christian  Association. 

7  F  I5ih  st. 
Woman's  Library,  7  K.  15th  at. 
Christian  Worker  Jlome.  129  E.  10! h  st 
Central  Y.  M.  C.  A  ,  Third  av.  c  Mtfc  st. 

COLLEGES  AND  SEMINARIES. 
Academy  of  the  Holy  Cross  343  W.  42d  st. 
Academy  of  Notre  Dame,  218  K.  4th  st. 
Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart,  49  W. 
17th  st. 

Bellevue  (Medical).  K.  2*">th  st.  \  First  av. 
College  ol  'the  City  of  New  York.  Lcxing 

ton  av.  and  E.  23d  st. 
Colninhia  College,  Madison  av.  and  E. 

49th  st. 

Eclectic  (Medical)  1  Livingston  pi. 

General  Theological  Seminary  of  the 
Protectant  fcuiWOyl  Church,  W. 
90th  st.  and  Ninth  av. 

Hahnemann.  3  E.  5:kl  st. 

Homeopathic  'J  bird  av.  and  E.  23d  Bt 

H  \  gcio  Therapeutic.  9~>  Siilh  av. 

Manliattan,  W.  131st  St.,  c.  Boulevard. 

Medical  College  for  Women,  187  2d  av. 

New  York  College  of  Dentistry,  Broad- 
way and  21st  st. 

New  York  Free  Medical  College  for 
Women,  51  St.  Mark's  pi. 

Phnrmacy  Cniversity,  E.  Washington  aq 

Phvsicians  and  Surgeons,  Fourth  av.  and 
E.-23d  st. 

School  of  Art  for  Women,  Cooper  Union. 
St.  Francis  Xavier,  41)  W.  15th  at 
St.  John's  College,  Fordham. 
St.  Louis,  104  W.38th  st. 
United  Stutes  Medical,  12th  at.,  n.  Uni- 
versity pL 

University  of  the  City  of  New  York,  2 

Washington  sq. 
University   (Medical).  E.  20th  st.  opp. 

Bellevue. 

Union  Theological  Seminary,  9  Univer- 
sity pi. 

Yeterinary,  205  Lexington  av. 

CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS. 

DISPENSARIES. 
Bellevue  Bureau  for  Relief  of  Out  Door 

Poor,  foot  of  E.  26th  st. 
Bloomingdale.  W.  99th  St.,  n.  Tenth  av. 
Central,  934  Eighth  av. 
Church  of  the  Holy  Communion,  328 

Sixth  ar. 


Church  of  the  Hoi v  Trinil  \ ,  41  E  4  td  st. 
Demilt,  4')i  S  eoncf  av 
Denial  Infirmary,  24.>  E.  23d  st. 

Fastern,  :n  tmn  at. 

Fclectic,  1  Livingston  pi. 
Elks'  Benevolent  and  Protective  Order, 

114  E.  13th  st. 
For  Women  and  Children,  12>  Second  uv. 
German,  0".  Si.  Mark  s  pi. 
German,  West  Side.  312  W.  4oth  st. 
Harlem,  2294  Founh  av. 

Hoflaaa,  UM  w.  Kthift.  . 

IlouKi-opathic.  .'.9  Bond;  ir>  F.  II' way;  4'. 
W.  48th;  Third  av.,  c.  E.  23d;  307  E. 
Mfthi  B78  Ninth  ar. 

Metropoatm  Throat.  314  E.  45th  »t. 

Mt.  Sinai  HoBpital,  E.  W-th  st.,cor.  Lex- 
ington av. 
New  York,  Centre,  c.  White. 
New  York  Far,  W.  :<Mh  st.  and  Ninth  av. 
New  York  Fyc  and  Far.  218  Second  av. 
N.  Y   Free  for  Women.  51  St.  Mark's  pi. 
New  York  Ophthalmic  A  Aural,  i0X.mll 
New  York,  for  Children.  135  E.  4nth  st. 
New  York,  for  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  101 

E.  30th  ht. 
New  York  Tumor,  101  E.  30th  st. 
New  York,  for  Cancer,  and  Hospital,  4»^ 
Sixth  av. 

New  Ynrk,  for  Throat  and  Chest  DiseaBes, 

47  University  pi. 
New  York  Homoeopathic,  483  Seventh  av. 
New  York  Orthopedic.  120'  E  59th  81. 
North  Eastern.  222  E.  59th  at. 
North    Eastern    Homoeopathic,  307  E. 
55th  st. 

Northern.  Waverley  pi.,  c.  Christopher  st. 
North  Western.  Ninth  av.,  c.  W.  30th  st. 
St.  Chrysostom's,  55o  Seven'h  av. 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth  Wards, 

Westchester  a  v.,  near  B-ook  av. 
Western,  for  Women  and  Children,  242 
Ninth  av. 

Western  Homoeopathic.  413  W.  42d  st. 
Women's  Institute.  8U  AY.  Kith  st. 
Yorkville,  1482  Third  av 
Yorkville,  Homoeopathic,  16.'  E.  84th  at. 

HOMES,  HOSPITALS.  AND 
ASYLUMS. 

Adult  Blind  Aid  Association,  351  W. 
38  ih  at. 

Association  for  Befriending  Children  and 

Young  Girls,  136  Second  av. 
Association  for  Improving  the  Condition 

of  the  poor,  Bibe  House. 
Association  for  Relief  of  Aged  and  In 

digent  Females,  296  E.  20th  st. 
Baptist   Home  for  Aged,  E.   68th  at, 

Lexington  a  v. 
B:ilevue  Hospital,  foot  of  E.  26th  at 

68 


CITY  OF  SEW  TORE. 


Bloominpdale  Insane  Asylum,  Boulevard. 

cor.  W.  117th  st. 
Board  of  I  *  nitcil  Chaiiths,  !'  E.  :Gth  st. 

Blackwell's  Island  Boepltnle. 

Boys'  LodfiBg  House,  L26  Fulton  st. 
Chapin  Home,  OMh  Mt.,  near  I  hinl  nv. 
Children  s  Aid  Society.  19  B.  4th  st. 
Children's  Fold,  Bouh'-vurd.  e.  W.  Kid  it. 
Children's  Educational  Belief  Association, 

Office.  473  Grind  st. 
'  'hristian  Home  for  Women,  314  E.l5th  Ht. 
Christian    Home  for  Intemperate  Men, 

4S  B.  78th  8t. 
Colored  Home,  05th  st.  near  First  av. 
C  olored  Orphan  Asylum,  Boulevard,  W. 

143d  st. 

Commission  of  Fin  ignition.  Castle  Garden 

Dei  Nursery, 904  Mulberry  st. 

Diy  N'urserV.  J4:i  W  i'.M  st. 
Dental  Infirmary.  J45  E.  23d  Bt. 
Dramatic  Fund  Association,  1207  B'way. 
Emigrants'  Befuge  and  Hospital,  Castle 
( iardeu. 

Femalj  Christian  Home,  314  E.  15th  st. 
Fiv-s    Points    House   of   Industry,  156 
Worth  It 

Five  Points  Ladies'  Mission,  ill  Park  St. 
Foundling  Asylum.  E.  68th  Bt.,  Third  av.  i 
Free  Dormitory  lor  Women.  .">4  W.  3d  st. 
Free  Training"  School  for  Women,  47  E. 

loth  ht. 

Friends'  Employment  Society,  Meeting 
House.  Rutherford  pL 

Friendly  Society  of  St.  Ambrose  Church 
for  the  Relief  of  the  Aged.  29  Charl- 
ton st. 

German  Hospital,  77th  Bt.,  n.  Fourth  av. 
Girls'  Lodging  House.  27  St.  Mark's  pL 
Guild  of  St.  Catharine,  983  Bowery. 
Hahnemann  Hospital.  307  E.  55th  st. 
Ha:  t  '■  Island  Hospital. 
Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum,  Third  av.,  near 
77  th  8t. 

Homo  lor  Old  Men  and  Aged  Couples, 

•187  Hudson. 
Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Deaf  Mutes, 

•2'20  E.  13th  st. 
Home  for  Aged  and  Infivm  Israelites, 

87th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 
Homo  for  the  Aged  of  the  Church  of  the 

Holy  Communion,  33<i  Siith  av. 
Home  for  Aged  Women,  3  Morris  st. 
Homo  for  Friendless  Girls,  Seventh  av., 

c.  W.  13th  st. 
Home  for  FriendlessWomen.  86  W.  4th  st. 
Home  for  Incurables,  Fordham. 
Home  for  the  Aged  127  Cedar  st. 
Home  for  the  Aged,  179  E.  70th  st. 
Home  for  the  Blind,  219  W.  14th  st. 
Home  for  the  Friendless,  32  E.  30th  st 
Jlome  for  Bespcctable  Aged  and  Indigent 

Females,  32J  E.  20th  St. 


Home  for  Sailors'  Children.  Stntcn  Island. 
Boarding  Home  for  Young  Women,  27 
Washington  sq. 

Some  of  the  Hoi]  ronfojlm  (Tplnoopnl) 

for  Incurables,  64  W.  11th  st. 
House  and  School  of  Industry,  120  AV. 
L6th  st. 

Rouse  of  the  Evangelists.  52  Seventh  st. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  foot  of  E. 
90  th  Bt. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd.  Bockland 

Co..  47  W.  2.',th  st  ,  N.  V. 
House  of  Mercy  (P.  E  ),  W.  80th  st. 
House  of   Beluge,  Randall's  Island,  t.l 

Bible  House. 
HtlH  of  Best  for  Consumptives,  Tre- 

raont,  h  Wall  st. 
Howard  Mission,  lu  New  Bowery. 
Infirmary  for  Women  and  Children,  128 

Second  av. 
Institution  for  Improved  Instruction  of 

Deaf  Mutes,  151"- Broadway. 
Institution  for  the  Blind,  Ninth  av.  bet. 

33d  and  34th  sts. 
Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dnmb,  162d 

st.,  N.  R. 

Institution  of  Mercy  (R.  C),  33  E.  Hous- 
ton st. 

Institution  of  the  Ladies'  Union  Aid 
Society  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  251 
W  rid  st. 

Isaac  T.  Hopper  Home,  110  Second  av. 
Isabella  Heimath,  Henry  St..  Astoria. 
Ladies'  Cnion  Belief  Association,  Fifth 

av  ,  22d  8t. 
Leake  and  Watts  Orphan  House,  112th 

St.,  Tenth  av. 
Lutheran  Emigrant  House,  10  State  st. 
Lying-in  Asylum.  85  Marion  st. 
Magdalen  A'eylum,  f-th  st..  n.  Fifth  av. 
Manhattan  Eve  and  Kar  Hospital,  231 

E.  34th  st." 
Masonic  Board  of  Relief,  Sixth  av.,  cor. 

of  23d  st. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Home,  255  W.42d  st. 
Metropolitan  Throat  Hospital,  17  Stuy- 

vesaut  st. 
Midnight  Mission,  260  Greene  st. 
Morgue,  E.  20th  st.  and  East  River. 
Mount  Sinai   Hospital,  Lexington  av.3 

E.  06th  st. 

National  Asylum  for  Disabled  Soldiers, 
171  Broadway. 

Newsboys'  Lodging  Honse,  New  Cham- 
bers st.,  William  and  Donne  sts. 

Newsboys'  Home.  327  Kivington  st. 

Nursery,  Child's  Hospital  and  Lying-in 
Asylum,  Lexington  av.,  c.  51st  st. 

N.  Y.  Eve  and  Ear  Infirmary,  2d  av.,  cor. 
13th"  st. 

N.  Y.  City  Insane  Asvlum  Randall 
Island,  S.  Y. 


69 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


N.  Y.  Feraalo  Assistance  Society,  M  L. 
24  th  at. 

N.  Y.  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children.  Oflicc,  860  Broad- 
way, c.  17th  Bt. 

N.  V.  Homuopathic  Me«lical  College 
Third  ay.,  E.  23d  at. 

N.  Y.  Hospital,  8  W.  16th  Bt. 

N.  Y.  Infant   Asylum,    loth  av.,  cor. 

(ilBt  St. 

N.  V.   Institute  for  the   Relief  of  the 

Ruptured  and  Crippled,  4*1  st  and 

Lexington  av. 
N.  V.. Juvenile  Asvlum,  loth  av.,  176th  st. 
N.  Y.  Medical  College  and  Hospital  for 

Women,  c.  12th  st.  and  2d  av, 
N.  Y.  Ophthalmic  Hospital,  c.  23d  St., 

M  av. 

Old  (ientlemen's  Unsectarian  Home,  521 

E.  120th  st. 
Orphan  Asvlum  Society,  74th  St.,  11th  av. 
Orphan  Asvlum  of  St.*  Vincent  dc  Paul, 

211  W.  mh. 
Orphan  Home  and  Asylum  of  the  P.  E. 

Church,  49th  at.  between  4th  and  Lex- 
ington B.V8. 
Pealnxly  Home  3Ikl  st.,  Lexington  av. 
Presbyterian  Home  for  A  (red  Christian 

Women,  ?:id  st  near  Madison  av. 
Presbyterian  Hospital,  70th  st.  n.  4th  av. 
Protestant  Halt  Orphau  Asylum,  65  W. 

10th  st. 
Randall  Island  Hospitals. 
Roman  Catholic  Female  Orphan  Asylum, 

Madison  av.,  AM  st. 
Roman  Catholic  Male  Orphan  Asylum, 

f>47  5th  av. 
Roman  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum,  Girls, 

32  Prince  st. 
Roman  Catholic  Protectory,  Fordham. 
Roosevelt  Hospital,  9th  av.,  59th  st. 
Sailors'  Home,  1!K>  Cherry  st. 
Sailors'  Snug  Harbor.  7t  Wall  st. 
Samaritan  Home  for  the  Aged,  9th  av.,  c. 

14th  st. 

Seaman's  Fund  and  Retreat,  12  Old  Slip. 
Shepherd's  Fold,  86th  st.,  c.  2d  av. 
Shelter  for  Men,  316  Water  st. 
Shelter  for  Respectable  (J  iris,  332  6th  av. 
Sheltering  Arms,  129th  St.,  10th  av. 
Sisters  of  the  Stranger,  4  "Winthrop  pi. 
Society  for  Relief  of  Poor  Widows  with 

Small  Children,  14  o  8th  st. 
St.  Augustine's  Guild.  "264  Bowery. 
St.  Barnabas'  House,  304  Mulberry  st. 
St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital,  225  W.  31st  st. 
St.  Francis'  Hospital,  609  5th  st. 
St.  John  Baptist  House,  220  2d  av. 
St.  John's  Guild,  52  Yarick  st. 
St.  Johnland,  St.  Luke's  Hospital. 
St.  Joseph's  Industrial  Home,  81st  St., 

bet.  4th  and  Madison  avs. 


St.  Joseph's  Ilome  for  the  Aged,  209  W. 
15th  st. 

St.  Josph's  Orphans,  E.  89th  at ,  c.  Av.  A. 
St.  Luke's  Home  for  Indigent  Christian 

Females,  BOtfc  st.  and  Madison  av. 
St.  Luke  s  Hospital,  64th  at  and  5th  av. 
St.  Man  s  Hospital  for  Children,  407  W. 

34th  st. 

St  Stephen's  Home,  145  E.  28th  st. 

St.  Vincent's  Home  for  Friendless  Boys, 

53  Warren  st. 
St.  Vincent  de  Pauls  Asvlum,  215  W 

39th  st. 

St.  Vincent's  Hospital.  191  W.  11th  st. 
Stranger's  Rest.  510  Pearl  Bt. 
Throat  and  Chest  Diseases,  47  Univer 
sity  pi. 

Trinity  Chapel  Home  for  Aged  Women, 

21 J7  W.  27th  st. 
Union  Home  and  School,  161st  st.  and 

Boulevard. 
Water  Street   Mission  and   Home  for 

Women.  27.1  Water  at. 
Wartburg  Orphan  s  Home,  Mt.  Vernon. 
Wilson  Mission  House  and   Home  for 

Girls,  137  Avenue  A.,  c.  8th  at 
Women's  Aid  Society  and  Home  for 

Training  Vouug  Girls,  41  7th  av. 
Women's  Hospital,  50th  St..  n  4th  av. 
Workiiig  Women  s  Protective  Union,  31 

Bleecker  st. 
Women's  Prison  Association  and  the  L 

T.  Hopper  Home,  110  loth  av. 
Young  Ladies  Christian  Association,  7 

E.  15th  st. 

Young  Women's  Aid  Association,  85  E. 
4th  St. 

HOTELS. 


(E)  means  European  Plan.    (A)  means 
American  plan.     A  E)  means  American 
and  European  plan. 
Aberdeen  (E),  Broadway  and  21st  st. 
Albemarle  (E).  Broadway  and  24th  st. 
Alborns  (E),  256  Fulton  st. 
American,  15  Bowery. 
Anson  (E),  79  Spring"  st. 
Ashland  (A  E),  4th  av.  and  24th  st. 
Astor,  (E),  221  Broadway. 
Barrett  House,  Broadway  and  43d  st. 
Bath  (A  E),  39  and  41  W.  26th  st. 
Belmont  (E)  137  Fulton  bt. 
Belvedere  (A).  4th  av.  and  18th  st. 
Bowery  (E),  395  Bowery. 
Brevoort  (E),  11  Fifth  av. 
Brevoort  Place  (E).  B'way  and  10th  st 
Brighton  (A),  B'way  and  42d  st 
Bristol  (A  E),  6th  av.  and  42d  st. 
Bristol,  lith  St.,  near  5th  av. 
Brower  (E),  24  W.  28th  st. 
I  Broadway  (E),  824  Broadway. 
I  Brunswick  (E),  26th  st.  and  5th  av. 

70 


city  of  \/:w  voiih. 


Ruekingham  (E),  BOffa  st.  and  5th  av. 
Bull's  Bead  (A),  399  :kl  av. 
Cauda,  Lexington  pi  near  4th  Kt. 
Carleton  (Ei,  Frankfort,  cor.  William  Bt. 
Centi  ill  [K),M'r2  West  st. 
Central  (B),  253  Canal  st. 
Central  Park  (K).  7th  av.  and  59th  st. 
I  '•  Dtonnlal  |  Ei.  *th  av.  and  5,st  Bt. 

City  ( B),  ?i  Cortlandiet 

Clarence  (A  Ki.  \2  Clinton  pi 
Clarendon  (A),  4th  av.  and  l*th  Bt. 
Coleman  (E  ,  Bwav  and  -.'7th  nt. 
( lotOOOdo,  726  Broadway. 
Columbian  (E).  3'.  E.  27ih  st. 

Cooipton  (B),  891  9d  av. 
Conueenta]  (B)  B'wai  and  Htfc  *t. 
Cooper  Union  <E»,  \\>  3d  av. 

Cosmopolitan  (E),  Chambers  and  West 

Brood  ■  ej. 
Everett '■  (B),  M  Chatham  st. 
Dev  Street  (E)      1  Wy  ft 
Earle's  (  A  ),  Canal  and  Centre  Hts. 

Beaton,  <E),  99  Whitehall  st. 
Empire  (Ki,  t;i:i  3d  av. 
Everett  (K).  4th  uv.  and  ITtli  it 
Kverett  (E).  H  4  Vesey  st. 
Fifth  Avenue  A).  6tli"av.  and  23d  st. 
Frankenstein's,  413  Broome  st. 
Fulton  (A),  909  9d  av. 
Fulton  Ferry,  2  Fulton  Bt. 
Gedney,  Broadway  and  40th  Bt. 

Qennanta  (E),  i37"Grand  st. 
Gilsey  i  E).  B'wny  and  29th  Bt. 
Glenhani  (E),  155  5th  av. 
Glenham  (A),  Sd  av.  and  24th  st. 

Gran  era  I'ark,  E.  29th  st. 

Gr  ind  (K),  Broadway  and  31st  Bt. 
Grand  View  (  A  F),  Broadway  and  8th  av. 
Grand  Central  (A)  971  Broadwav. 
Grand  Union,  (B),  4th  av.  and  42d  st. 
Grosvenor  (A),  37  5th  av. 
Hall's.  Chambers  and  Chatham  sts. 
Hamilton.  1144  Broadway. 
Hansfield's  (E).  929  Grand  st. 
Hankh's  (A),  435  9th  av. 
Hanover.  15th  st.  and  5th  av. 
Hoffman  (E).  llll  Broadway. 
Hotel  Branting(  A),  Madison  av.  and  58th 

"    Brighton  (Ei,  Broadwav  and49d  st. 

M   Bristol  (A  E),  5th  av,  and  42d  st. 
"    1  lth  st.  near  5th  av. 

"   Brunswick  (E),  225  5th  av. 

"    del  Eecreo  (A  E),  Irving  pi.  and 
15th  st 

"   Devonshire  (A),  42d  st.  n.  Madison 
av. 

*'   Espiiiola  (A  E),  116  W.  14th  st. 

"    Everett  (E).  86  Chatham  st. 

"   Francaise  (A  E),  19  University  pi. 

"    Monico,  7  E.  18th  st. 

*'   Normandie.  Broadwav  and  38th  st 

"   Royal  (A  E),  6th  av.  and  40th  st. 


Hotel  Bheibern,  Kh  av.  eor.  36th  Bt 

"   St.  George,  *2S  Broadway. 

'   st.  Mom, 499  Kh  av. 

"    St.  Stephen  :;t  w.  nth  st. 

"    Vauderbilt  (A  E),  44th  st.  and  Van- 
derbilt  av- 
Hygienic  (A),  15  Lnight  st. 
Imperial.  3  E.  14th  st. 
International  (BL  17  and  19  I'ark  Row. 
Kitacll  House,  91  5th  av. 
I  Offl  tt'l  (E).  46  Chatham  st. 
Lenox  (A),  72  5th  av. 
Libby  (E).  386  4th  av. 
Madison  Avenue  (A),  63  MadiHon  av. 
Manhattan  (E),  Broadwav  and  Canal  Ht 
Martinelli  s  9ta  av.  and  16th  st. 
Mercantile  (E).  ~<>2  Broadwav. 

ICerobaota1  (A   99  CSorUandt  at 
IfetropoJHoa  (B),  991  Broadwav. 
Mill's  (A),  367  4th  av. 
Moiiiitneiit  (B),  6  I'nionsq. 
Morton  (K  .  Broadway  and  14th  Bt. 
Murray  Hill,  4th  av.  and  4<>th  st 
Nnrrai/ansctt  E    14th  .-t. 

New  England  (A),  7o  Bowen . 

New  Sailors'  Home  ( A ),  33X  Pearl  st. 

NOD  York  (A),  721  Broadwav. 

N.  Y  a  Brooklyn  Bridge,  48  Chatham  st. 

Koakes'.  219  Greenwich  Bt. 

North  River,  148  WcBt  Bt. 

Ilr<'h!ii;i;il  (K),  Broome  Bt.  and  Bowery 

Pacify  (B),  33  Bowery. 

I'ark  (B),  9  Chatham  st. 

Park  Avenue  (A),  3'2d  Bt.  and  4th  av. 

Barker  (E),  Broadwav  and  34th  st. 

Brecon  (A  E).  Broadway  and  Spring  Kt. 

Progress,  206  Chatham  st. 

Putnam  (B),  360  4th  av. 

Rapid  Ti  uisit,  3'KJ  Bowery. 

Kemsen  j  A  B),  1999  3d  av. 

Revere  (E),  606  Broadway. 

Rochester,  1 14  Bleecker  st. 

Rossmore  (A  E),  Broadway  n.  4'Jd  st. 

Bailors'  Homo  (A),  190  Cherrv  st. 

Saint  Andre  (A  E),  11  W.  11th  st. 

"   Charles  (E).  64S  Broadway. 

'*   Cloud  (E),  Broadway  and  *42d  st. 

"    Denis  (E  ,  Broadway  and  11th  st. 

"   James  E),  26th  st  and  Broadway. 

"   Julien(E).  4  Washington  pi. 

"    Nicholas,  B'wav  and  Waemng'H  pi. 

"    Omer  (E),  6th  av.  and  93d  st. 

*'    Stephen  (E),  34  W.  11th  st. 
Sauer's  Fourth  Av.,  26th  st.  and  4th  are 
Sheridan  (E),  159  Canal  st. 
Sherwood  (E),  5th  av.  and  44th  st. 
Sinclair  (E),  754  Broadway. 
Smith  &  McNeil's  (E),  197  TVashing'n  st. 
Sonle's  (E),  6th  av.  and  44th  st. 
Southern  (E),  67i»  Broadway. 
Stevens  (E),  23  Broadwav.  " 
Sturtcvant  (A  E),  1186  Broadway- 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


Summit  (E),  Canal  and  Bowery. 

Bv*  eeuey'a  (E),  Chambers  &  Cnatham  sts. 

Sweet's,  4  Fulton  st. 

Tremout  (E),  663  Broadway. 

The  Colonade,  726  Broadway. 

The  Hamilton,  5th  av.,  cor.  42d  st. 

Union,  88  Bowery. 

Union  Square  (E),  16  Union  sq. 

United  States  (E),  Fulton  and  Water  sts. 

University  Place,  21  Univ.  pi.  and  9th  st. 

Vanderbilt,  Lexington  av.  and  42d  st. 

Vanderbilt  (E),  149  Hudson  st. 

Van  Dyke  (A),  18  Bowery. 

Vendome,  Broadway  and  41st  st. 

Victoria  (A),  5th  a\ .  and  27th  st, 

"Warren  (E),  Canal  and  Elizabeth  sts. 

Wellington  (A  E),  Madison  av.  &.  42d  st. 

Westminster  (A),  Irving  pi.  and  16th  st. 

West  Side  (E),  227  Sixth  av. 

Winchester  (E),  Broadway  and  31st  st. 

Windsor  (A),  5th  av.  and  46tb  st. 

Worth  House,  Broadway  and  25th  st. 

Zahn's  (E),  7  East  Broadway. 

CLUBS. 

American  Athletic,  6th  av.  and  110th  st. 

American  Jockey,  Madison  av.  <fc  27th  st. 

American  Yacht,  ft.  E.  89th  st. 

Ariron,  21  St.  Mark's  pi. 

Army  and  Navy.  28  W.  30th  st. 

Aschenbroedel,'74  E.  4th. 

Atalanta,  8th  av.  and  159th  st. 

Blossom,  129  5th  av. 

Calumet,  3  AV.  30th  st. 

Century,  109  E.  15th  st. 

Columbia  College  Boat,  ft.  E.  137th  st. 

Crescent,  115  W.  23d  st. 

Columbia  Yacht,  ft.  W.  86th  st. 

Down  Town,  50  Pine  st. 

German,  13  W.  24th  st. 

German  Lese  Vereiu,  E.  55th  st.  &  3d  av. 

Harlem,  2056  5th  av. 

Harmonie,  W.  42d  st.  n.  5th  av. 

Knickerbocker,  32d  st.  and  5th  av. 

Knickerbocker  Athletic,  249  5th  av. 

Lotus  Club,  147  5th  av. 

Manhattan,  96  5th  av. 

New  York,  5th  av.  and  25th  st. 

N.  Y.  Chess,  Wz  2d  av. 

N.  Y.  Caledonian,  8  Horatio  st. 

N.  Y.  Turf  Club,  Madison  av.  c.  E.26th  st. 

N.  Y.  Yacht  Club,  house  at  Staten  Island. 

Madison  av.  c.  E.  27th  st. 
Press  Club,  119  Nassau  st. 
Racquet  Club,  6th  av  and  26th  st. 
Sorosis,  meets  at  Dt-lmonico's. 
St.  Nicholas,  12  E.  29th  st. 
Travelers',  124  5th  av. 
Union,  W.  21st  st.  c.  5th  av. 
Union  League,  Fifth  av.  and  39th  st. 
University,  Madison  av.  and  26th  st. 
Verein  Freundschaft,  141  W .  3lst. 


BANKS. 

Those  markfd  *  are  State  Banks,  all 
others  are  National  Banks. 

American  Ex.  National.  128  Broadway. 

*Bank  of  America,  46  Wall. 

Bank  of  British  North  America,  Agency 
52  Wall  st. 

Bank  of  California,  16  Wall  st. 

Bank  of  Montreal,  Lang  &  Watson, 
Agents,  59  Wall  st. 

*Bank  of  N.  America,  44  Wall. 

Bank  of  New  York,  National  Banking 
Association,  48  Wall. 

*Bank  of  the  Metiopolis,  17  Union  sq. 

Bowery  National,  62  Bowery. 

*Bull'sHead,  314  3d  av. 

Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce,  16  Ex- 
change pi. 

Cer.tral  National,  320  Broadway. 

Chase  National,  104  Broadway. 

Chatham  National,  J 96  Broadway. 

Chemical  National,  270  Broadway. 

Citizens'  National,  401  Broadway. 

Clearing  House,  14  Pine. 

Columbia,  501  5th  av. 

Continental  National,  7  Nassau. 

Corbin  Banking  Co.,  115  Broadway. 

*Corn  Exchange,  13  William. 

East  River  National,  680  Broadway. 

♦Eleventh  Ward,  J 47  Avenue  D. 

Fifth  Avenue,  5th  av.  and  44th  st. 

Fifth  National,  300  3d  av. 

First  National,  Wall  et.  and  Broadway 

Fourth  National,  16  Nassau. 

Fulton  National,  b7  Fulton  st. 

Gallatin  National,  36  Wall  St. 

Garfield  National,  79  W.  23d  st. 

German  American,  50  Wall  st. 

German  Exchange,  330  Bowery. 

Germania,  215  Bowery. 

♦Greenwich  402  Hudson. 

Hanover  National,  33  Nassau  st. 

Home,  654  8th  av. 

Importers'  and  Traders'  National,  247 

Broadway. 
Irving  National,  287  Greenwich  st. 
Leather   Manufacturers'    National,  29 

Wall  st. 
Lincoln  National,  32  E.  42d  st. 
Madison  Square,  W.  23d  st.  n.  5th  av. 
♦Manhattan  Company,  41  Wall  st. 
Marine  National,  78  Wall  st. 
Market  National,  286  Pearl. 
Mechanics  and  Traders'  National,  153 

Bowery. 

Mechanics'  National,  33  Wall  st. 
Mercantile  National,  191  Broadway. 
Merchants'  Bank  of  Canada  (Agency),  61 
Wall  st. 

Merchants'  National,  26  Exchange  pi. 


72 


CITY  or  NEW  YOHK. 


Merchants'     Exchange     National,  "J*.? 

Broad  n  ay 
Metropolitan'Natiunal.  I  lu  Broadway. 
Mount  Morris,  I  S3  E.  125th  st. 
Murray  Hill,  3d  uv.  and  37th  st. 
Nassau,  .")  Heekinan  st. 
National  Hunk  of  ( 'ommeree,  2!<  Nassau  st. 
N  ational  Bank  of  tlie  Republic.  4  Wall  st. 
National  Hank  of  tlio  State  ot  New  York. 

35  William  at. 
National  Hroadway,  237  Broadu  ay. 
National    Butchers'   and  Drovers',  124 

Bowery. 
National  City,  M  Wall  st. 
National    Mechanics'  UMltlnf  Associa 

turn,  38  Wall  st. 
National  I'ark,  8tl  ami  210  Broadway. 
National  Shoo  and  Leaticr,  '-'71  B'way. 
Nevada  Hank  Agency,  62  Wall  st. 
N.  Y.  County  National.  Bl  H t Ii  av. 
N.  V.  Nat  I  Kxchan^e,  130  Chambers  Bt. 
N.  V.  Produce  Exchange,  Whitehall  at. 
Ninth  National,  108  Broadway. 
*North  Kiver,  187  Greenwich  at. 
♦Oriental,  149  I'.owery. 
*Pacitic,  470  Hroadway. 
<  People's,  309  Canal  st. 
Pho-nix  National,  45  Wall  st. 
*  Produce,  19  Barclay. 
Seaboard.  18  Hroadway. 
Second  National,  1 'JO  6th  av. 
Seventh  Ward  National,  1*4  Broadway. 
Sixth  National,  Broadu  av  and  W.  :15th  st. 
St.  Nicholas  National.  7  Wall  st. 
Third  National,  2J  Nassau  st. 
Tradesmen's  National.  2M1  B'way. 
Union  National,  34  Wallst. 
United  States  National,  34  Nassau  st. 
Wall  Street.  Mills'  Building. 
•Wert  Side.  479  8th  av. 

SAVINGS  BANKS. 

American,  %  K  42d  st. 

Bmk  of  Savings,  67  Bleecker  st. 

Bowery,  Ho  Bowery. 

HroadOvny.  4  Hark  pL 

Cit  zeu's,  58  Bowery. 

Dry  Dock,  Bow  ery  and  3d  st. 

East  Ri\er,  3  Chambers  st. 

East  Side.  187  Cherry  st 

Emigrant  Industrial,  51  Chambers  st. 

Eleventh  Ward,  908  3d  av. 

Excelsior,  430  6th  av. 

Franklin,  t>58  t>th  av. 

Germ  m,  4  (Jnfoo  sq. 

Greenwich.  73  6th  av. 

Harlem,  2281  3d  a  v. 

Institution  for  the  Savings  of  Merchants' 

Cierks,  20  Union  sq. 
Irving,  %  Warren  st. 
Manhattan,  614  Broadway. 
Metropolitan,  1  3d  a  v. 


BfoW  York,  hi  Eighth  nv. 
I  No  th  Biv.  r,  474  Eighth  uv. 
Seamen's  '<>  Wall  M. 
Dillon  Dime,  Broadway  and  23d  st. 
West  Side,  154  Sixth  av. 

TRUST  COMPANIES. 

Am.  Loan  and  Trust  Co.,  Il  l  B'way. 
<  entral  Trust  Co.,  15  Nassau  st. 
Equitable  Trust  Co.,  16  Exchange  pi. 
Partners 1  LOU  MM  Trust  Co.,  ■  Wil 

ham  at. 
Mercantile,  1 -jo  Hroadway. 
Metropolitan  Trust  ( \>  ,  N  Wall  st. 
.Mutual  Trust  (Jo.,  3'.i  Broadway 
N.  Y .  Ouinuin  Indemnity  <  o."  Hi  I '.'way. 
N.  Y.  Lite  Ins.  and  'Trust  Co  ,  U-j.  Wall  s'l 
N.  Y.  N.  E  A-  Western  Invest.  (Jo,  Line, 

cor.  Nassau  st 
Real  Estate  Loan   and  Trust  Co.,  115 

.  JJ'way. 
Hank  of  New  Yoik.  48  Wall  st. 
Union  Trust  Co.,  71  B'wav. 
(Tatted  States  Trust  Co.,  4'J  Wall  st. 

SAFE  DEPOSIT  COMPANIES. 
American,  I  E.  42d  at. 
Bankers'  Safe  Deposit  Co.,  Wall  st.  and 

B'way. 

Bunk  of  New  York,  48  Wall  st. 

Ceiitnd  Safe  Deposit  Company  of  New 
York,  71  and  73  W.  23d  St. 

Lincoln  Sale  Deposit  Co..  3:2  E.  42d  st. 

Manhattan  Sale  Deposit  and  Storage, 
:u6  Broadway. 

Mercantile  Loan  and  Warehouse  Com- 
pany, 198  to  124  B'way. 

Nassau  Safe  Dcp  sit,  Nassau  and  Beek- 
man. 

National  I'ark  Hank,  214  and  216  B'way. 
New  York  Produce  Exchange,  Bowling 
Green. 

N  Y.  Stock  Exchange,  10  Broad  st. 
N.  Y.  Produce  Exchange  Whitehall  st. 
Safe  Dep. .sit  Co.  of  New  York,  140,  142 

and  140  B  way,  cor.  Liberty  st. 
State  Safe  Deposit  Co,  1  3d  av. 
Stuyvesant  Safe  Deposit  Company,  1  and 

3  3d  av. 

The  Manhattan  Warehouse,  42(1  st.  and 

Lexington  av. 
Tiffany  A;  Co.,  15  Union  sq. 

POLICE  STATIONS. 

Headquarters,  300  Mulberry  st. 
House  for  Detention  of  Witnesses,  203 
Mulberry  st. 

I'KECINCT.  LOCATIOX. 

1  Old  Slip  and  Eront  st. 

2  High  Biidge. 

4   y  Oak  st. 

5  19  and  21  Leonard  Bt 


73 


SEAMAN'S  BANK  FOR  SAVINGS. 
14  and  76  Wall  Street,  corner  of  Pearl. 


ClTr  OF  AAH  V'JhK. 


CIVIL  COLK1*. 

I  tu  f'lty  Court  in  held  at  the  City  ILTl 
l'hc  l-'mted  States  Courts  ure  lielu  in  the 
I'ost  Otlicc  Building  '1  In-  Common  I'll-, m 
Superior  unci  Supremo  Courts  ure  held  in 
the  County  Court  House.  The  following 
.in;  llio  locutions  of  the  Di.-tiiet  Cu  .it.-: 
lht—  <  liainbcre  st  cor.  Centre  at.  vM— r>U 
Pearl  st.  3d— 126  Gth  uv.  4th— :«)lbtnt 
lh— 1M  Clinton.  6th— «1  Onion  pL  7tfc— 

in  b.  .'7th  «t.  oth— •  o  w.  ad  at  yth— 

iso  E.  2  th  st.    loth— 15-ith  st.  und  3d  av 
DISTANCES  H  THE  CITY.' 


fi  19  Elizabeth  st. 

7  if-l 7  Madi-on  .-st. 

H7  lStf  Prince  st. 

9   94  Chnrles  st. 

lo  I I  Bldrldga  st 

11  Union  Market 

IS  IWtii  st.,  oaar  4 tit  uv 

13  11a  Delanccy  st. 

14   205  Mulberry  si 

lj  Btl  MOTOM  M 

16  HO  W.  lOtil  st. 

17  1st  av.  cor.  5th  »l 

Id   :f.:7  E.ttd  st 

19  5lBtst.  ncnr:3d  av. 

20  434  W.  37th  ttt. 

21  1<><>  K.  35th  st 

22   347  W.  47th  »t. 

21  88th  st.  near  1st  av. 

21  Harbor  Police  l'-oat  No.  1. 

25  34  F.  IMll  st. 

M  City  Hall. 

27   Church  und  Libert]  sts 

28   59th  st.  bet.  2d  und  3d"  ins. 

29  137  und  iTJ  W.  HHb  ife 

30  126th  st.  nnd  Bth  av. 

31  100th  st.  iKJt.  5»th  und  l"th  uvs. 

32  loth  uv.  and  W.  I5'2d  st. 

33  Morrisaniu. 

34  Trcmout. 

35  35  King's  Bridge. 

Sun  STATION!*.— Grand  Central  Depot. 
Snnitury  und  Detective  Squads,  30U  Mul 
berry  st. 

COURTS. 

POLICE  COLKT8. 

1.  District  (Lower  Police  Ollice)  at  the 

Tombs,  Centre,  cor.  Fraukliu  st. 

2.  District  at  Jetl'erson  Market,  W.  lt'th 

st.,  cor.  of  Greenwich  av. 

3.  District  at  BO  Km  st. 

4.  District  at  E.  57th  St.,  near  Lexing- 

ton av. 

5.  District  at  125th  Bt.,  bet.  4th  and  Lex- 

ington av 

6.  District  at  Tremont. 

CKIMINAL    C0UKT8    FOR    THE    CITT  AND 
COUNTY  OK  NEW  YOKE. 

Oyer  and  Terminer,  New  Court  House- 
Terms,  first  Monday  in  January, 
April,  October  and  December. 

General  Sessions  Brown  Stone  Building 
in  City  Hall  Bark,  held  by  the  Re- 
corder or  City  Judge. — Terms,  lirst 
Monday  in  each  month. 

Special    Sessions,    Halis    of  Justice 

[Tombs],  held  by  three  Police  Jus-  *  In  the  part  of  the  city  laid  out  in 
tices  on  Tnesdav.  Thursday  and  regular  squares,  twenty  blocks  (on  the 
Saturday,  at  9  A.  M.  '  avenues)  make  a  mile. 

74- 


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Fulton. 

X 

X 



City  Hall. 

1 

X 

Leonard. 

1 

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Canal. 

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Spring. 

ix 

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1..  Houston. 

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6K 

GX 

E.  102d. 

IX 

7 

6X 

E.  107th. 

IX 

IX 

6% 

E.  112th. 

1% 
8 

IK 

7 

E.  117th. 

m 

7X 

E.  121st. 

8>4- 

8 

IVz 

E.  12fith. 

10 

9X 

High  Bridge. 

t  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


BRANCH  POST  OFFICES. 


Station  A  26  East  Houston  st. 

"     li  380  Grand  st. 

"     C  6H3  Hudson  st. 

D.Cor.  Oth  and  Stuvvesant  sts. 

"     E  3*J2  and  324  Seventh  av. 

"     f  401  3d  av. 

"     Q  16*1  If  way 

"     H   150  East  54th  st. 

"     K  1529  3d  av. 

'     L  117  East  125th  8t. 

"     M  .  . .  .('or.  l.VUh  st.  and  10th  av. 
P.. .Prod.  BMfc.  B*ld'gH  White- 
hall and  Stone  sts. 

"     I  Cor.  3d  av.  and  150th  st. 

S    Kivcrdale  av. 

"     T  Trcinont  av.  near  4th  av. 


"     High  liridge  K.  li.  Depot. 

MARKETS. 

Washington— North  Kiver,   Vesey  and 

Fulton  sts. 
Fulton— Eiist  Kiver,  Fulton.  lieekmanBts. 
Catharine — East  Kiver  and  Catharine  Bt. 
Centre— Grand  and  Centre  sts. 
P^sscx— Grand  and  Ludlow  sts. 
Tompkins— 3d  av..  t'.th  to  ?th  sts. 
Jefferson — Cth  and  Greenwich  avs. 
Clinton — North  Kiver.  Canal  Sl  Spr'gsts. 
Union— Second  and  Houston  sts. 
Gouverneur  Market— East  Kiver,  cor.  of 

Water  and  Gouverneur  street*. 
STAGE  ROUTES. 

FIFTH  AVKXL'K  LINE. 

Leaves  5th  av.  and  11th  st.  and  runs 
through  5th  av.  to  59th  st.,  and  returns  by 
same  route.  First  stage  leaves  59th  st. 
at  8  A.  M..  and  11th  st.  at  8.26  A.  M 
Last  stage  leaves  59th  st.  at  9.20  P.  M., 
and  11th  st.  at  9.45  P.  M. 

CAB  FARES. 

NEW  YOKE  CAB  CO.  (LIMITED.) 

For  two-seated  cabs  or  hansoms,  first 
mile,  50  cents;  for  each  succeeding  mile 
or  any  traction  of  a  mile,  25  cents. 

For  four-seated  cabs,  first  mile,  75 
cents;  for  each  succeeding  mile  or  any 
fraction  of  a  mile,  50  cents. 

For  the  use  of  a  cab  by  the  hour, 
whether  for  one  or  more  passengers,  or 
whether  two-seated  or  four-seated,  $1.00 
per  hour,  and  25  cents  for  each  15  min- 
utes thereafter,  including  stops. 

A  charge  of  25  cts.  for  each  15  minutes 
or  fraction  thereof  over  5  minutes  is 
made  when  cabs  are  hired  by  distance. 

Baggage  is  carried  at  25  cents  for  each 
trunk  or  large  portmanteau,  and  10  cents 
for  each  smaller  bundle. 

Special  rates  are  made  from  the  Grand 
Central  Depot. 

75 


CARRIAGES  AND  HACK  FARES. 

Persona  employing  coaches  will  consult 
their  own  interests  by  making  a  bargain 
with  the  driver  before  entering  the  ve- 
hicle. Each  carriage  is  required  to  have 
its  license  number  conspicuously  painted 
on  its  lamps,  and  the  legul  rates  of  fare 
printed  and  petted  up  within  it  in  plain 
sight;  and  no  hackman  whose  carriage  is 
not  ho  furnished  can  collect  any  fare  from 
his  customer. 

Every  licensod  owner  or  driver  of  any 
hackney  coach,  carriage  or  cab,  when 
with  his  coach,  carriage  or  cab  on  any 
nublic  stand,  or  at  anv  of  the  steam i>oat 
landings  or  railroad  depots,  shall  wear 
conspicuously  on  his  left  breast  a  badge 
in  the  form  of  a  shield,  of  a  size  sufficient 
to  admit  the  number  of  the  coach  to  !><■ 
engraved  thereon,  in  plain,  black  figures, 
with  the  word  "  Licensed  "  above  and 
the  word  "  Hack  "  beneath  such  number, 
in  semi-circular  form. 

Every  driver  of  any  carriage  or  cab 
shall  present  to  every  paaaenger  employ- 
ing him  a  card,  on  which  shall  be  legibly 
printed  the  number  of  his  license,  and 
also  the  name  and  stable  of  the  owner, 
and  the  number  of  the  carriage  or  cab 
driven  by  him.  together  with  the  place  of 
the  Mayor  s  office. 

In  case  of  any  violation  of  the  law,  or 
overcharge,  passengers  will  report  the 
numl>er  of  the  carnage  at  the  Mayor's 
oliice  (City  Hall  for  advice  or  redress. 

KATES  OF  FARE. 

1.  For  conveying  a  passenger  any  dis- 
tance not  excee'ding  two  miles,  $1.00;  for 
two  passengers  the  same  distance,  $1.50; 
and  for  every  additional  passenger,  .7J 
cents. 

2.  For  any  distance  exceeding  two 
miles,  and  within  three  miles,  $1.50;  for 
every  additional  passenger,  50  cents. 

3.  For  the  use  of  a  carriage  by  the  hour, 
with  oue  or  more  passengers,  with  the 
privilege  of  going  from  place  to  place, 
and  stopping  as  often  as  may  be  required, 
$1.00  an  hour. 

4.  In  all  cases  where  the  hiring  of  a 
carriage  is  not  at  the  time  thereof  speci- 
fied to  be  by  the  day  or  hour,  it  shall  \>c 
deemed  to  be  by  the" mile. 

5.  Whenever  a  hackney  coach  or  car- 
riage shall  be  detained,  excepting  as 
aforesaid,  the  owner  or  driver  shall  l>e 
allowed  after  the  rate  of  75  cents  an 
hour. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


CITY  RAILROADS. 

Broadway  and  Skvkmh  Avenoe 
Link. —  Leaves  Bowling  Green,  runs 
through  B'wav  to  Seventh  Ave.  to  Cen- 
tral I'ark.  Returns  by  same  route. 
Connects  with  free  stages  at  Bowling 
Green  with  Soutli  Kerry.  Last  car  leaves 
Central  Turk  it  1  A.  M.  Last  car  leaves 
Bowling  Green  iit     A.  M. 

Bkoadwav  and  [JiivusiTT  Place 
Link. — Leaves  cor.  Broadway  and  Bar- 
clay st.  Kuns  through  Barclay  st.  to 
Church,  to  I  anal,  to  Greene,  to  Clinton 
pi.  to  CnivcrHity  pi.,  to  I'nion  ft|..to 
Broadway,  to  Tth'av.,  to  fV-'th  st.,  to  ( cn- 
tr.il  I'ark.  KeturnB  l>y  same  route  to  I'ni- 
versity  pi.,  to  Wooster  St.,  crosses  Canal 

st.  to  \\  est  Broadway,  to  College  pi.,  to 

Barclay  st.,  to  starting  point.  Last  car 
leaves  Central  I'ark  at  1  A.  M.  and 
Barclay  st.  at  1.35  A.  M.  Office,  7th 
av.,  cor.  W.  Bill  st. 

Broadway  and  Broome  St.  line.— 

Loaves  cor.  Broadway  and  Broome  st. 
Kuns  through  Broome  st.  to  Greene  st., 
and  thence  I >y  same  route  as  Broadway 
and  Cniversity  pi.  line.  Keturns  by  same 
route  as  Broadway  and  University  pi.  to 
Broome  st.,  thence  to  Broadway.  Oilier, 
7th  av.  cor.  W.  Mst  at. 

Six  i  n  Avkni'K  Link  — Leaves  corner 
Broadway  and  Vesey  st.  Kuns  through 
Vesey  to  "Church,  toChambers,  to  West 
Broadway,  to  Canal,  to  Varick.  to  Car- 
mine to  6th  av..  to  50th  st.  and  Central 
Bark.  Keturns  by  the  same  route  to 
West  Broadway,  to  College  pi.,  to  Vesey. 
to  cor.  Broadway.  Kuns  all  night. 
Office.  756  6th. 

Six  i  n  Avknl'K.  Broadway  and  Canai. 
St.  Link.— Leaves  cor.  Broadway  and 
Canal  st.  Runs  through  Canal  to  Varick, 
thence  by  same  route  as  8th  av.  line.  Re- 
turns by  same  route.  Rung  all  night. 
Office.  156  6th  av. 

Seventh  A  v.  Link.— Leaves  Broadway 
and  Bark  pi.  Runs  through  Bark  pi  to 
Chnrob,  to  Canal,  to  Sullivan,  to  \\  .  4th, 
to  Macdougal,  to  Clinton  pi.,  to  Green- 
w  ich  av.,  to  7th  av.,  to  59th  and  Central 
Bark.  Returns  by  same  route  to  W.  4th 
to  Thompson,  to  Canal,  to  W.  Broadway, 
to  Bark  pi  ,  to  Broadway .  Last  car  leaves 
Central  Park  at  11.16  P.  M.  Last  car 
leaves  Broadway  at  11.55  P.  M.  Office, 
7th  av.,  cor.  W.*51st  st. 

Eighth  Ayence  Line.— Leaves  Broad- 
way and  Vesey  st.  Runs  through  Vesey 
to  Cnurch.  to  Chambers,  to  W.  Bway,  to 
Canal,  to  Hudson,  to  8th  av.,  to  59th,  and 
Central  Park  and  141st  st.   Returns  by  I 


same  route.  This  line  runs  every  15 
minutes  all  night.  Office,  «th  av  "cor. 
W.  00th  st. 

Lt'iHTH  Av.,  Bhoadwat  and  Canal 
Sr.  Link.— Leaves  Broadway  antl  Canal, 
to  Hudson,  thence  up  and  down  same 
route  as  Ktli  av.  line,  returning  to  Canal, 
and  Broadway  Last  car  leaves  I'.road- 
way  und  Citnal  at  10.55  J'.  M.  Last  car 
leaves  49th  st.  depot  at  12.03  P.  M. 
<  Hlice.  8th  av.  cor.  \V  50th  st. 

-N  in  i  ii  Av.  Link. -Leaves  Bway  and 
Fulton.  Kuns  through  Fulton  to  Green- 
which,  to  nth  av.,  to  64th.  Keturns  by 
same  route,  ( iaus'ivoort,  to  Washington", 
to  Fulton,  to  Broadway  Last  eir  h\iv  es 
Broadway,  cor  Fulton,  at  11.15  P.  M. 
Last  car  leaves    -4 1 1 j  st-  depot  at  10  2~> 

B.  M.  office,  nit;  yth  av. 

West  Sidk  BBC!  Link  — Leaves  South 
Ferry.  Buns  through  Whitehall  to  Mar- 
Jcetlleld.  to  liowling  Green,  to  Batterv  pi., 
to  West,  to  10th  av.,  to  54th,  to  Central 
Park.  Returns  by  same  route.  Last  car 
leaves  cor.  51th  and  10th  av.  10.30  P.  M., 
South  Lerrv,  11.30  P.  M.  Office.  10th  av.. 
cor.  W.  54th. 

Form  ii  and  Madison  Ay's  Line  — 
Leaves  Broadway,  opposite  the  AatOT 
House.  Bums  through  Bowery,  to  4th 
av.,  to  42d;  from  4Ud  to  Ba'rk  Row 
to  Centre  st..  to  Grand,  to  Grand  (  en 
tral  Depot,  Madison  av.  to  £.  86th. 
Passengers  to  34th  st.  Ferry,  for  Hun- 
ter's Point,  transfer  at  Depot,  3d  ave., 
eor.  32d  st.,  through  3'2d  to  Lexing- 
ton ave.,  to  34th,  to  Ferry.  Returns  by 
same  route.  Returns  by  same  route  to 
Broome,  to  Centre,  to  starting  point. 
Last  car  leaves  Astor  House  at  11-15 
P.  M.  Last  car  leaves  34th  st.  Ferry  at 
11.30  P.  M.  Last  car  leaves  42d  st  De- 
pot at  10. .j0  P.  M. 

Third  Av.  Line.— Leaves  Broadway, 
opposite  Astor  House.  Runs  through 
Bark  row  to  Chatham  St.,  to  Bowery, 
to  3d  av.,  to  Harlem.  Returns  by  same 
route.  Cars  on  this  line  run  all  night 
For  Grand  Central  Depot,  leaves  Broad- 
way, opposite  Astor  House-  Runs 
through  Bark  row,  to  Chatham,  to  Bow- 
ery, to  3d  av.,  to  3oth,  to  Lexington  av., 
to  Railroad  Depot.  Returns  by  same 
route.  This  line  also  runs  to  Broadway 
and  Worth  st.  Offices,  cor.  E.  34th  St., 
E.  65th  St.,  and  2,390  3d  av. 

Second  Avenue  Line.— Leaves  Fulton 
Ferry.  Rnns  through  Fulton  to  Water, 
to  Peck  si.,  to  Pearl,  to  New  Bowery  (or 
Peck  A;  to  South,  to  Oliver),  to  Chatham, 
to  Bowery,  to  Grand,  to    Forsyth,  to 


CITY  OF  XEW  YOUK. 


Homton,  to  Jd  av.,  to  128th  Bt.,  Ilarlem. 
Kcinrns  by  2d  av.  to  2kl  Bt..  to  1st  av. 
to  Houston,  to  Allen,  to  Grand,  to  Bowerv 
to  Chatham,  to  I'earl.  to  starting  poiu. 
AjM  troin  Q  Iv  HH,  to  Av.  A.  toE.  86th, 
to-Jdav.,  to  Stuyveaant,  to  Astor  pi ,  to 
Broadway.  Returning  same  route.  Curs 
run  from  Peck  slip  all  night.  Cars  run 
from  G3d  »t  nil  night.  Last  car  leaves 
Harlem  at  1  A.  M.  Last  car  leaves  *>3d 
at.  for  Harlem  at  12.30  A.  M.  Thia  line 
also  runs  to  B'way  and  Worth  at.  OMic  b, 
34  New  at.,  and  2d  av.,  cor.  E.  C3d  at. 

I  'irv  Ball,  Avexue  B  ax?»34th  Sr. 
LlXK.— Leaves  Ann  st.  and  Broadway. 
Kuns  through  Park  row  to  Chatham  at., 
to  East  H road  way,  to  Clinton  at.,  to 
Avenue  B  to  14th  at  ,  to  1st  av..  to  34th 
at.,  to  ferrv.  Keturns  bv  same  route  to 
2d  st.,  to  Avenue  A,  to  Essex  at,  to  East 
Broadway,  to  Chatham  at.,  to  Park  row, 
to  Ann  at.  and  Hroadway.  Kuns'all  night 
at  intervals  of  30  minutes. 

FQsUl  Omii  ASuUuA.ti)  St.  Ferry 
Lime.— From  ft.  W.  42d  to  loth  av.,  to 
W.  34th.  to  Broadway,  to  E.  23d,  to  4th 
av.,  to  E.  14th  at.,  to  Avenue  A.  to  E. 
Houston,  to  Cannon,  to  Grand,  to  ferry. 
Returning  through  Grand  to  Goerck,  to 
K.  Houston,  to  I'd,  to  Av.  A,  to  E.  14th, 
to  4th  av..  to  K.  23d.  to  Broadway, to  W. 
34th,  to  10th  av.,  to  ft.  W.  42.1.  Last  car 
leaves  42d  st.  ferry  at  11.30  P.  M.  Last 
car  leaves  Grand  st.  ferry  at  12. 25  A.  M. 

Duv  DOCK  am»  EastBboadway  I.ixe. 
— Leaves  Ann  st.  and  Broadway.  Runs 
through  Park  row  to  Chatham  st.,  to  East 
Broadway,  to  Grand  St.,  to  Columbia,  to 
Av  D,  to  14th  St.,  to  Av.  A,  to  E.  23d. 
Keturns  by  14th  st.  to  Av.  D.,  to  8th  st.,  to 
Lewis,  to  Grand,  thence  by  same  route  to 
starting  point.  Last  car  leaves  23d  st.  at 
11  l\  M.  Last  car  leaves  Broadway  and 
Ann  st.  at  11  33  P.  M. 

Central  Park,  East  Riyeb  and 
Avenue  A  Link.— Leaves  South  Ferry, 
foot  of  Whitehall  st.  Kuns  through 
Whitehall  st.  to  South, to  Broad,  toWater, 
to* 01 1  Slip,  to  South,  to  Grand,  to  Goerck, 
to  Houston,  to  Av.  I),  to  14th.  to  Av.  A, 
to  23d,  to  1st  av.,  to  59th,  to  Central  Park, 
to  10th  av.,  to  53d.  Returns  by  59th, 
takes  same  route  to  Av.  D,  and  8th,  to 
Lewis,  to  Houston,  to  Mangin,  to  Grand, 
to  Corleara,  to  Monroe,  to  Jackson,  to 
Front,  to  Whitehall,  to  South  Ferry.  This 
road  passes  all  the  East  River  ferries. 
Last  car  leaves  South  Ferry  at  11.30  P.  M. 
Last  car  leaves  53d  st.  and  loth  av,  at  10 
P.  M. 


CROSS-TOWN  LINES. 
Gbaxd  axd  Cobtlaxdt  St.  Lixk. — 

Leaven  Grand  st.  Ferry.  Kuns  through 
<  •  rand  to  East  IV  way.  toCanal,  to  Walker, 
to  West  B  way.  North  M<»ore.  Washing- 
ton to  Cortlandt  at.  Ferry.  Keturns  by 
•  ''•rtlandt,  Greenwich.  "Beach,  West 
B  wav,Lis|)enard.  to  Broad  Wmj,  to  Canal, 
and  then  by  same  route  to  starting  point. 

1Ii.ee*  mmm  St.  &  Fultox  Feb  yLixe. 
—Leaves  Fulton  Ferry.  Runs  through 
Fulton  st.  to  Ann,  to  Hroadway,  to 
Bleecker.  to  Macdougal.  to  4th.  to  W. 
12th.  to  Hudson,  to  14th,  to  1Mb  a\ .,  to 
W.  23d..  to  ferry.  Returns  bv  2:kl  st.  to 
9th  av.  to  14th  St..  to  Hudson,  to  Bleeck- 
er, to  Broadway,  to  Park  row,  to  Beck- 
man,  to  Fulton  Ferry. 

Brooklyn  Bkiix.k  Bicani  h  —  Leaves 
Bridge,  runa  through  Centre  *t.  to  Leon- 
ard, to  Canal,  to  Broadway,  to  lileecker, 
thence  s<«me  ms  Fulton  Ferry  Line.  Re- 
turning: from  2Tkl  St.  Ferrv  same  us  alx>ve 
to  Broadway,  toCanal,  to"  Elm,  to  Reade, 
to  Centre,  to  Brooklyn  Bridge. 

Chambers  St.  axd  Grand  St.  Ferry 
LlXR. —  Leaves  foot  of  Roosevelt  st. 
through  James  slip,  to  New  Chaml»ers 
st..  to  Chambers  St.,  to  Jer*ey  City  Fer- 
ry. R.  R.  Keturns  through  "Duane  St., 
to  New  Chambers  St.,  to  starting  point. 
Grand  st.  Ferry  Branch  leaves  main 
lino  at  New  Chambers  st  ,  through  Mad- 
ison st..  to  Grand  St.,  to  ferry.  Keturns 
by  same  route. 

Fortt-Secoxd  St.  Line  — Kuns  from 
Weehawken  Ferry,  foot  of  West  42d  St., 
to  1st  av.  and  4Jd  st.   Kuns  all  night. 

Broadway  and  Boulevard  Branch. 
— Leaves  1st  av.  and  4_'d  st..  runs  through 
45d  st.  to  7th  av.,  to  Broadway,  to  59th 
St.,  to  Boulevard,  to  Manhattan  st  ,  to 
129th  St.,  to  Fort  Leo  Ferry.  Keturns 
by  same  route.  Last  car  leaves  1st  av. 
j  11  P.  M.,  Fort  Lee  Ferry.  12  midnight. 

Manhattan  St.and  110th  St.  Branch. 
— Leaves  F\>rt  Lee  Ferry,  runs  through 
139th  st.,  to  Manhattan  "st.,  to  St.  Nich- 
olas av.  to  110th  St.,  to  1st  av.  Returns 
by  same  route. 

Manhattaxville  Cable  Road.  — 
LeavesSth  av.  and  125th  st., through  125th 
st.  to  Manhattan  St.,  to  10th  av.,  to  187th 
st.   Returns  by  same  route. 

DESBROS8ES,  VESTRY  AXD  GBAXD  ST. 

Ll^e.— Leaves  Grand  st.  Ferry.  Runs 
through  Grand  to  Sullivan,  to  Vestry,  to 
Greenwich,  to  Desbrosses.  to  Desbrosses 
I  st.  Ferry.  Returns  by  Desbrosses  st.  to 

77 


THIBD  AVENUE  HOKSE  HAILBOAD  DEPOT,  ?D  AVENUE  AND  65XH  STKEET. 


CITY  OF  SEW  YniiK. 


ITablem  Tinmc.E,  Moiuusam  a  am. 
Foudiiam.— Fr<»ni  Harlem  J5r  up  3d  uv. 
to  Fordliam,  also  from  Harlem  Br.  up  3d 
av.  to  Boston  av.,  up  Boston  av.  to  W. 
FariiiH. 

90s  St.— From  foot  of  ami  through  W. 
23d  to  F.  23d,  to  K.  River.  Returning 
Hiino  route.  Also  from  foot  of  and 
through  \\  .  23d,  to  F  23d.  to  2d  av..  to  K. 
-Mli.  to  lHt  av.,  to  F.  '34th  Bt.  Ferry.  Re- 
turning through  1st  av.,  to  F.  2'.hh  st.. 
to  Bd  av.,  to  F  83d,  and  through  to  foot 
W.  23.1  Ht. 

HoltoKKN     AM)      (iltl  )  Nl'olM  FutUV 

Fink.— From  Hoboken  Ferry,  loot  Chris- 
topher, via  Christopher,  Gr"  enwich  av., 
to  8th  Ht.,  Av.  A  and  E.  10th  to  Green-  I 
point  F.  rry,  foot  ot  F.  st .  Returning 
Via  F.  l"th,  Avenue  A,  «.)th.  Stiivvesant, 
8th,  Greenwich  av.,  West  10th,  West  st.. 
to  llohoken  1  <  rry,  ft.  of  Christopher  Ht. 
AIho  via  Christopher,  Greenwich  av.,  W. 
11th  nt..7thav.,  14th  Ht.,  Union  Hquare, 
Broadway,  F.  17th.  Avenue  A.  to  (.recii 
pointFerry.  ft.  of  E.  23dnt.  Returning  via 
Avenue  A,  K.  lHth  Ht.,  Broadwav,  14th  st., 
7th  av.,  11th,  West,  to  ChriHtopher  st. 
Ferry.   Office  Av.  A,  cor.  K.  2-'d  st. 

Fobty-Skcond  St.  Link.— From  Grand 
Central  Depot  to  foot  of  Went  42d  street,  j 
Also  from  Fourth  av.  and  42d  St.,  to  7th 
av..  to  Broadway,  to  Boulevard,  to  lloth 
8t.,  to  North  River.  Returning  over 
same  route. 

FERRIES. 

The  faro  on  most  of  the  ferries  to  New 
Jersey  is  3  cents  for  each  passenger,  and 
on  Brooklyn  ferries  from  1  to  6  cents. 

Astoria,  from  KM  St.,  E.  R.,  from  5 
A.  M.  to  10.30  P.  M. 

Astoria,  from  Peck  bL,  E.  R.,  to  As- 
toria by  Harlem  boats. 

Blackwell's  Island,  from  26th  st.,  E. 
R.  to  Blackwell's  Island,  10.30  A.  M., 
1.30  P.M.,  every  day  by  steamboat. 

Black well'B  Island,  from  f>2d  st.,  E.  R., 
to  Blackwell's  Island;  row-boat  for  at- 
taches of  Institution.   25  cents. 

Bedloe's  Island,  from  Pier  58,  N.  R.; 
TJ.  S.  Government  boat  stops  at  Pier  1,  E. 
R.  Pass. 

Brooklyn,  from  Catharine  st.  E.  R.,  to 
Main  st  ,'runs  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  from  Fulton  St.,  E.  R.,  to 
Fulton  st.,  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  South  J  erry,  from  Whitehall 
st.,  E.  R.^  to  Atlantic  st  ,  all  night. 


Brooklyn,  F.  I).,  from  Grand  Ht.,  F.  R. 
to  (irand  Ht.,  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  F.  J).,  lrom  fltHHtOJi  *t .,  F. 
1C,  to  (irand  Ht.,  ruiiH  all  night. 

Brooklyn.  F.  I).,  from  (.rand  st.,  E.  It., 
to  South  7th  st.,  runs  all  night . 

Brooklyn,  F.  D.,  from  Roosevelt  st.,  E. 
It.,  to  South  7th  st  ,  ruriH  all  night. 

1-avid'H  Island.  F<  .rt  Behuyhr  and  Wil- 
let'ii  Point,  lrom  PU  r  1,  F.  It.,  on  Tues- 
day and  Fridav,  I'.  8.  Government  hoat 
only,  at  0  A.  M. 

Fort  Lee.  (See  Coastwise  and  River 
Steamboats). 

( -overnor  h  Island,  from  Pier  1.  F.  It., 
runs  daily  at  7.:j0  A.  M.,  then  0T«rj  hour 
to  o  p.  M. 

(ireeupoint,  from  loth  st.,  F  It,  to 
Green  point  a  v.,  from  4.45  A.M.  to  1  A.  M. 

(ir.eupoiut,  from  23d  st.,  E.  R.,  all 
night. 

Harlem,  from  Pier  22.  E  R. 

Mart's  Island,  from  2'.th  st.,  F.  R  ,  to 
Hart  s  Island,  11  A  M .,  except  Sunday. 
Fare,  40  cents. 

Hob. ken,  from  Barelayst.,  N.  It.,  runs 
all  night. 

Hoboken,  from  Christopher  Ht.,  N.  R., 
runs  all  night. 

Hunter  s  point,  from  Jamen  si.,  E.  R., 
to  Hunter'H  Point,  7  A.  M  ,  until  7  P.  M. 

Hunter's  Point,  from  34th  st.  E.  R. , 
runs  all  night. 

Jersey  City,  from  I'esbrosses  st.,  N.R., 
to  Montgom.  ry  st..  run-  all  night. 

Jersey  City,  from  Cortlaudt  st.,  N.  R., 
to  Moutgomery  nt.,  runs  all  night. 

Jersey  City,  trom  Liberty  St.,  N.  R.,  to 
Central  R.  R.  of  N.  J.  dock,  Comrnuni- 
paw,  runs  all  night. 

Jersey  City,  from  ChamberH  st.,  N.  R., 
to  Pavonia  Ferry,  Erie  It.  R.  dock,  runs 
a.l  night. 

Jersey  City,  from  23d  st. ,  N.  R.,  to  Pa- 
vonia Ferry,  Erie  R.  R.  dock,  from  5.45 
A.  M.,  until  1.30  A.  M. 

Randall's  Island  from  2Gth  st.,  E.  R., 
to  Randall's  Island,  10.30  A.  M. 

Randall's  Island,  from  122d  st.,  E.  R., 
to  Randall's  Island,  by  row-boat,  at  all 
hours  of  the  day. 

Staten  Island.  (New  Brighton  Snug 
Harbor,  West  Brighton,  Port  Richmond, 
Flm  Park),  from  foot  Whitehall,  from 
6.30  A.  M.  to  9.30  P.  M.,  every  hour,  and 
a  last  boat  at  12  P.  M. 

Staten  Island  Railroad  Ferry,  from 
foot  Whitehall  st.,  from  6  A.  M.  to  10 


Brooklyn,  from  Whitehall  st.,  E.  R.,  to    P.  M.,  and  a  la.«t  boat  at  12  I'.  M. 


Hamilton  av.,  runs  all  night. 

Brooklyn,  from  Wall  st.,  E.  R.,  to 
Montague  st.,  from  7  A.  M.  to  11  P.  M. 


Weehawken  Ferry,  from  foot  of  Jay  st. 
and  WTest  42d  st.,  to  WeBt  Shore  R.  R. 
trains. 


78 


CITY  OF  NSW  YOHK 


BUILDINGS  USED  FOR  OFFICE  OR  MANUFACTURING  PURPOSES- 


Aldrich,  32  Warren  st. 

\stor  House,  2vil-227  Broadway. 

Austin,  .'><if> -500  Broadway. 

Barnes,  '21  I'ark  row. 

l;  indict,  171  Broadway. 

Bennett,  88-80  Ihm  Ht. 

Uihli-  HmiHft,  Third  av.  and  9th  st. 

Ble-  ckcr,  119-978,  Bh-ecki  r  Ht. 

Boreel,  118-119  Broadway. 

Bryant.  53-57  Liherty  st. 
Carter,  757  Headway. 
Comm. -rrial,  40,  42  Broadway, 
t  '<  ><  »i>«r  I 'nil  in,  Fourth  a  v.  and  Kth  fit. 
Cotton  K\ihang<-.  Haiiov<-r  s<j. 
Di-  I'evHti-r.  7.17-74:1  6th  av 
Drexal,  tt-5S  Wall  at. 
Human, 9,  11  NaMHau  st. 
I'nuitahle,  1  -0  Broadway. 
Kvi-ning  Post,  206  Broadway. 
Kxchange,  7H.  8u  Broadway. 
Exchange  Court,  88-68  Broadway. 
Field,  l,  ;t  Broadway. 

Plorenoe.  •.'"-•21  Id  av. 

Bowler,  96-102  Nassau  nt. 
1  ri  .  horn  BuildingB,  271-274  South  Ht. 
(■l..ht-,  01,  0:i  Broadway. 
(iroHvt-nor,  04,  66  White  nt. 
Oucmsey ,  188-184  Broadway, 
(iuuther,  469.  471  Broome  nt. 
Harmony  Buildings,  63-67  Broadway. 
Hope,  181-188  Duanest. 
Uorton.  108,  llll  West  125th  nt. 
Howard,  176,  1 7H  Broadway. 
Hunt,  f>:*-57  Park  pL 
Insurance  Buildings,  40,  81  Wall  at. 
Johnston,  3  1-36  Broad  nt. 
Kemhle,  15  Whitehall  Ht. 
Kemp,  68,  70  William  st. 
L:u-kawanua,  26  Exchange  pi. 
Law  Buildings,  82,  84  Nassau  st. 
Liverpool,  London  and  Glohe,  47  William 
street. 

Mercantile,  46-50  White  st. 
Merchants.  2,  4  Stone  st. 
MiHs,  .1-21  Broad  st. 


Moffat,  33r>  Broadway. 

Morse.  138-142  Nassau  Ht. 

Mortimer  y-11     Wall  st. 

Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co.,  Cedar  and  Bine  sts. 

Ntlma,  18  Bark  pL 

Orient,  43  Wall  st. 

I'arinlee,  166-172  Broadway. 

Parmly  Buildings,  p.5,  167  Broadway. 

Pearsall.22  N <  w  Church  sL 

I'ohi,  1 4 - 1   Kxi-hauge  pi. 

I'rixluci-  I  ichangi  ,  Broadway  ancl  Beav«  i 

street. 
Belief.  140  Broadwav. 
B'>hert.  97.  99  Water  st. 
Sln-rwood  Studio,  5s  West  57th  st. 
Singer,  3J0  134  Delaneev  st. 
Smith,  13  17  Cortlandt  st. 
S]iingh-r,  5-9  Union  so,..  West. 
BMTeaa,  5j  89  M  urray  st. 
Stewart,  276  Broadwav. 
Sf.  tie  iv  Hi  90  Keek  man  8t. 
Steinmi  tz,  191,  BJ3  Worth  st. 
Storm,  8,  |0  pine  st. 
Stone,  28  38  Bihertv  st. 
Studio,  4:.  58  West  10th  st. 
Temple  Court,  3-9  Bee  km  an  st. 
Thompson,  13*.i  Broadway. 
Tontine,     Wall  st. 
Trinity,  111  Broadway. 
Trihune  Building.  Printing  House Sq. 
Underwriters'  Building,  61,  63  William 

street. 
Union,  f,'.i-73  Broadway. 
Union  Buildings,  52,  54  William  st. 
United  Bank,  H8-92  Broadway. 
Yanderhilt,  188-188  Nassau  st. 
Walt  ham,  1-5  Bond  st. 
Washington,  1  Broadway. 
Waverly,  697  Broadway. 
Welles,  14-20  Broadway. 
Western  Union,  l'J5  Broadway. 
Wilson,  82-88  Bank  st. 
Williamsburg  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  Broadway 

and  Cedar  st. 
Wood,  115,  117  Nassau  st. 


79 


ST.  DENIS  HOTEL 

AND 

RESTAURANT, 

Cor.  Broadway  and  Eleventh  Street, 
NEW  YORK. 
THE  MOST  CENTRALLY  LOCATED  HOTEL  IN  THE  CITY 

Being  in  the  vicinity  of  all  the  leading  Retail  Store* 
and  Principal  Places  of  Amusement— of  easy  access 
from   all   the  Depots   and  Ferries  by  Horse- 
Cars,  Stage,  or  the  Elevated  Rail-Roads, 
Stages  from  Grand  Central  Depot 
pass  the  door. 


WILLIAM  TAYLOR,  Proprietor* 


BERKSHIRE  HILLS, 

MANSION  HOUSE,  WILLIAMSTOWN,  MASS 

The  most  delightful  summer  resort  in  New  Fngland.  Rooms  large, 
li'^ht  and  airy,  with  a  fine  view  from  them  all.  Perfect  system  of  drain- 
age renders  it  one  of  the  healthiest  of  locations.    For  terms,  address 

A.  A.  JONES* 

Willi amstown,  Mass. 

ALSO  MANAGER  OF  THE 

"  IsTIETW  PRINCESS." 
HAMILTON,  BERMUDA. 

Open  from  December  to  May.  The  finest  winter  resort  in  the  world: 
climate  perfect;  situated  directly  on  the  harbor  and  commanding  the  finest 
vie  w  on  the  island.  Four  hundred  feet  of  broad  piazza.  Hot,  cold  and 
salt  water  baths.  Gas,  electric  bells,  etc.,  and  entirely  free  from  damp- 
ness. 65  hours  from  New  York  by  first-class  steamers.  Pamphlets 
descriptive  of  the  Island  sent  on  application. 


Gives  a  quick,  brilliant,  and  durable  polish,  with  positive  nour- 
ishment to  the  leather.  It  is  different  in  composition  from  common 
blackings,  being  based  upon  the  French  process  with  every  valuable 
feature  of  the  French  style  retained,  while  such  improvements  have 
been  made  as  to  insure  a  dryer  aid  more  durable  gloss,  with  increased 
pliability  of  the  leather. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


LOCATION. 
OLD  NEW 
NO.  NO. 


1 

S.  of  Battery  pi. 
N.  side   "  " 

1 

2 

N.  of      "  " 

2 

Bet.  Battery  pi. 
and  Morris 

3 

3 

Bet   Battery  pi. 
and  Morris 

4 

4 

Morris 

5 

5 

Bet.  Morris  and 
Hector 

6 

6 

Bet.  Morris  and 
Rector 

7 

7 

S.  of  Rector 

8 

9 

8 

S.  side  Rector 
N.  of  Rector 

10 

Bet.  Rector  and 
Carlisle 

11 

9 

Carlisle 

12 

S.  side  Albany 

10 

Albany 

13 

Bet.  Albany  and 
Cedar. 

14 

11 

Cedar 

15 

Liberty 

16 

Bet.  Liberty  and 
Cortlandt 

17 

Cortkndt 

18 

N.  of  Cortlandt 

19 

12 

S.  of  Dey 

20 

Dey 

13 

S.  of  Fulton 

21 

Fulton 

14 

S.  of  Vesey 
Vesey 

22 

LOCATION. 

NO. 

1,  2  Whitehall 
3,  4   Moore  and  Broad 
5  Broad  and  Coenties  si. 
6,  7,  8    Coenties  slip 
9,  10   Coenties  si. 
11,12   Old  slip 

13  Old  slip  and  Gouver- 

neur  lane 

14  Jones'  lane 
15,  16  Wall 

17  Pine 

18  Maiden  lane 

19  Fletcher 

20,  21   Burling  slip 

22  Fulton 

23  Beekman 

24  Beekman  and  Peck  slip 
25,  26   Peck  slip 


LOCATION  OF  PIERS. 

NORTH  RIVER. 

LOCATION. 


OLD 

NEW 

NO. 

NO. 

23 

15 

Bet   Vesey  and 
Barclay 

24 

S.  side  Barclay 

25 

16 

Barclay 

26 

S.  of  Park  pi. 

27 

17 

Park  pi. 

28 

18 

Murray 

29 

19 

"Warren 

30 

20 

Chambers 

31 

21 

Duane 

33 

22 

Jay 

34 

23 

Harrison 

35 

24 

Franklin 

36 

25 

North  Moore 

37 

26 

Beach 

27 

S.  side  Hubert 

38 

Hubert 

28 

S.  side  Laight 

39 

29 

S.  side  Vestry 

30 

Bet.  Vestry  and 
Desbrosses 

31 

Bet.  Desbrosses 
and  Watts 

40 

Watts 

32 

N.  of  Watts 

41 

S  of  Canal 

42 

33 

S.  side  Canal 

34 

("anal 

43 

35 

N.  of  Spring 

44 

36 

Bet.  Spring  and 
Charlton 

45 

37 

N.  side  Charlton 

46 

38 

King 

47 

39 

West  Houston 

EAST  RIVER. 

LOCATION. 

NO. 

27  Dover 

28  Dover  and  Roosevelt 

29  Roosevelt 

30  Roosevelt  &  James  si. 
31,  32  James  slip. 

33  Oliver 

34,  35  Catharine 

36   Catharine  and  Market 

37,  33  Market 

39   Market  and  Pike 

40,  41  Pike 

42   Pike  and  Rutgers 

43,  44  Rutgers 

45  Rutgers  and  Jefferson 

46  Jefferson 

47  Jefferson  and  Clinton 

48  Clinton 

49  Clinton  &  Montgomery 

80 


LOCATION; 


OLD 

NEW 

NO. 

NO. 

48 

40 

Clarkson 

49 

41 

Leroy 

50 

42 

Morton 

43 

S.  side  Barrotf 

51 

44 

Christopher 

52 

45 

West  lOtli 

53 

46 

From  dock  ft.  of 

West  10th 

47 

From  dock  ft  of 

West  loth 

54 

Perry 

55 

West  11th 

56 

Bethune 

Jane 

57 

Horatio 

58 

Gansevoort 

59 

N.  of  Bogart 

60 

Bet.  Bloomfield 

and  Little  12th 

61 

Little  12th 

62 

West  13th 

63 

West  15th 

64 

West  16th 

65 

West  17th 

66 

WTest  18th 

48 

S  of  West  19th 

49 

"  20th 

67 

West  20th 

50 

Bet.  W.  20th  and 

21st 

51 

Bet.  W.  21st  and 

22d 

68 

West  22d 

LOCATION. 

NO. 

50  Montgomery 
51,  52  Gouverneur 

53  Jackson 

54  Corlears. 

55  Cherry 

56,  57  Broome 
58,  59  Delancey 

60  Rivington 

61  Rivington  and  Stanton 

62  Stanton 

63  Third 

64  Fifth 

65  Sixth 

66  Seventh 

67  Eighth 

68  Ninth 

69  East  10th 

70  East  11th 


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Outing 


will  not  be  influenced  by  any  special  in- 
terests :  it  will  not  encourage  the  gambling 
element  in  sports,  but  will  promote  all  that  is  true  and  manly  in  out- 
door life,  whether  in  the  Military  Camp,  the  Yacht,  the  Tennis  Field, 
the  Backwoods  or  other  sphere. 

Its  artistic  features  are  equal  to  those  of  the  best  publications  in  any 
country,  and  its  contributors  are  all  leaders  in  their  respective  fields. 
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OUTING  is  as  wholesome  in  its  spirit  as  the  breath  of  a  pine  forest,  and  a  constant 
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Outing 


OCEAN  STEAMERS-FOREIGN  PORTS. 

M.,  monthly;  S.-M.,  semi-monthly;  T.-M.,  tri-monthly ;  W.,  weekly;  S.-W.,  semi- 
weekly;  r.-TF.,  tri-weekly;  D.,  daily. 
Destination.  rime.  Pier.  Offices. 

Amsterdam  S.  M..York  Street  —  Jersey  City, 

Funch,  Edye  &  Co.,  27  Wm.  st. 

Antwerp  S.  M.. Sussex  Street, 

Jersey  City. . .  Bed  Star  Line,  55  Broadway. 

Aspinwall  S.  M.  .New  34  X.  K. .  .Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.,  New  Pier,  34. 

Bermuda  S.  M..52  N.  B  A.  E.  Outerbridge  &  Co.,  51  B'way. 

Brazil  and  Porto  Eioo  M..Eobert's  D'k. .  .Brooklyn, 

P.  F!  Gerhart  &  Co.,  84  Broad  st. 
Bremen,  via  Southampton,  W.. Second  Street.  .Hoboken, 

Oelrichs  &  Co.,  2  Bowling  Green. 

Bristol,  England  S.  M..i8  E.  E  W.  D.  Morgan,  70  South  street. 

China  and  Japan,  via  San 

Francisco  S.  M.  .New  34  N.  R. .  .Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.,  New  Pier  34. 

Glasgow,  yia  Londonderry,  "W..20  N.  E  Anchor  Line,  7  Bowling  Green. 

Glasgow,  yia  Belfast  W.  .New  41  N.  R. .  .Austin,  Baldwin  &  Co.,  53  B'dway. 

Halifax,  N.  S   5,  6,  7  N.  E  Bowring  &  Archibald,  18  Broadway. 

Hamburg,  yia  Plymouth 
and  Cherbourg  W.  .First  Street  Hoboken, 

C.  B.  Eichards  &  Co.,  61  B'way. 

Hayana  &  Mexico  T.  M.  .3  N.  E  F.  Alexander  &  Sons,  33  Broadway. 

Havana  T.  M.  .16  E.  E  Jas.  E.  Ward  &  Co.,  113  Wall  st. 

Havre  &  Brest,  via  Plym'th       42  N.  E  Louis  de  Bebian,  3  Bowling  Green. 

Hayti,  Jamaica  and  New  Grenada, 

S.  M..Foot  of  W.  25th  St.  .Pirn,  Forwood  <fe  Co.,  21  State  st. 
Hull,  via  Southampton.  ..S.  M.. Second  Street. .Hoboken, 

Sanderson  &  Son,  39  S.  Willliam. 
Liyerpool,  via  Queenstown,  W.  .New  40  N.  E. .  .Cunard  Line,  4  Bowling  Green. 
.Liverpool,  yia  Queenstown,  W.  .Grand  Street. .  .Jersey  City, 

Inman  Line,  1  Broadway. 

Liverpool,  via  Queenstown,  "W.  .42  N.  R  White  Star  Line,  37  Broadway. 

Liverpool,  via  Queenstown,  W.  .New  39  N.  E. .  National  Line,  1  Broadway. 
Liverpool,  via  Queenstown,  W.  New  38  N.  E.  ..Guion  &  Co.,  29 Broadway. 
Liverpool,  via  Queenst'n,  S.  M..New  43  N.  E. .  .Anchor  Line,  7  Bowling  Green. 

London  M.  .New  39  N.  R. .  .F.  W.  J.  Hurst,  1  Broadway. 

London  V. .  ."W.  .Pavonia 

Ferry,  N.  J..  .Patton,  Vickers  &  Co.,  35  B'way. 

London,  Bordeaux  and 

Mediterranean  S.  M.  .New  43  N.  R. .  .Anchor  Line,  7  Bowling  Green. 

Nassau    M..17E.  R  Jas.  E.  Ward  &  Co.,  113  Wall  st. 

Santo  Domingo  and  Samana.M.  .36  E.  E  W.  P.  Clyde  &  Co.,  35  Broadway. 

St.  John's,  N.  F  4  N.  E  Bowring  &  Archibald,  18  Broadway. 

St.  Thomas  &  Venezuela  Eobert's  D'k, 

Brooklyn.  .P.  F.  Gerhard  &  Co.,  84  Broad  st. 

a  . ■       ■  _        DOMESTIC  PORTS. 

Alexandria,  Va.,  &  Wash- 
ington, D.  C  W.  .41  E.  E  T.  W.  Wightman,  241  South  street. 

Charleston,  S.  C  S.  W.  .27  N.  R  , . .  .W.  H.  Rhett,  317  Broadway. 

Fern  an  din  a,  Fla.,  &  Port 
Royal,  S.  C  W.  .20  E.  R  C.  H.  Mallory  &  Co.,  Pier  20  E.  R. 

Galveston,  via  Key  West. ..W.  .20  E.  E  C.  H.  Mallory  &  Co.,  Pier  20  E.  R. 

New  Orleans   W.  .36  N.  R  Morgan's  Line,  Pier  36  N.  R. 

New  Orleans  W..9  N.  R  Samuel  H.  Seaman,  Pier  9,  N.  R. 

Philadelphia   D.  .33  E.  B  W.  P.  Clyde  &  Co.,  Pier  33  E.  R. 

Portland,  Me  S.  W.  .38  E.  R  Horatio  Hall,  Pier  38  E.  R. 

Richmond,  Portsmouth, 
Norfolk  and  City  Point. 

Va.,  and  Lewes,  Del.  .T.  W.  .37  N.  R  Old  Dominion  Line,  235  West  st. 

San  F'cisco,  via  Pan'ma,  S.  M.  .New  34  N.  R. .  .Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.,  New  Pier  3*' 

Savannah,  Ga  S.  W..43N.R...  W.H.  Rhett,  Agent,  317  Broadwa^ . 

Wilmington,  Del   T.  W.  .14  E.  R  Abiel  Abbot,  53  South  street. 

Wilmington,  N.  C  W.  .34-35  E.  R  W.  P.  Clyde  &  Co.,  35  Broadway. 

81 


CITY  OF  SEW  YORK. 


TRAVELERS'  DIRECTORY. 
RAILROADS 

Baltimore  and  Ohio.  Depot,  font  of  Cortland  street  and  foot  of 
Desbrosses  street.  p&r-  See  Taintor's  New  York,  Philadelphia  and 
Washington  Koute  ( iuide. 

Philadelphia  and  Reading,  Cental  New Jenev  Division.  Depot 
foot  of  Liberty  street.  J  <.r-  See  Taintor's  Philadelphia  and  Reading 
Railroad  Guide. 

Delaware,  Lackawanna  and  Western.  Depot,  Hoboken  Fer- 
ries, Barclay  and  (  hristopher  streets.  ••  Sei  Taintor's  Penn.  Coal 
Regions  Guide. 

Erie  Railway.  Depot,  Pier  30,  foot  of  Chambers  street,  and  W. 
Twenty-third  street  terry.     7^"  See  Taintor's  Frie  liailway  Guide. 

Hackemack  and  New  York.  —Foot  Chambers  street  and  W.  23d 
street  ferries. 

Lehigh  Valley  Railway.  Depot,  foot  of  Cortland  and  Des- 
brosses streets. 

Long  Island  R.  R.    Depot,  James'  Slip  and  E.  34th  street. 

Manhattan  Beach  Railway.  Foot  of  James'  Slip.  Fast  34th 
street  and  Whit*  hall  street. 

Morris  and  Essex.  — l  oot  Barclay  and  foot  Christopher  streets. 

Philadelphia  and  Reading,  X.  J.  Southern  Division.  Foot  of 
Liberty  street.  Direct  route  to  Long  Branch.  >'  See  Taintor's 
Philadelphia  and  Heading  K.  R.  Guide. 

N.  J.  Midland.  -Depot,  foot  of  Cortland  street,  Jersey  City 
Ferries. 

New  York  Central  and  Hudson  River.— Grand  Central  Depot, 
Forty-second  street  and  Fourth  ave.  See  Taintor's  Route  Guide 

Hudson  River  R.  R.  and  X.  Y.  Central  R.  R. 

New  York  and  Boston.    Fourth  ave.  and  Forty-second  street. 

New  York  and  Harlern.— Fourth  ave.  and  Forty-second  street. 

New  York  and  New  Haven.— Fourth  ave.  and  Forty-second 
street. 

New  York  City  and  Northern  Railway.— Depot,  155th  street 
and  Eighth  ave. 

New  York,  Ontario  and  Western  Railway.— Depot,  foot  cf  Jay 
street  and  foot  of  West  4*2 d  street. 

New  York,  Susquehanna  and  Western  Railway  —Depots,  foot 
of  Cortland  street  and  foot  of  Desbrosses  street. 

New  York,  West  Shore  and  Buffalo  Railway. —Depot,  foot  of 
Jay  street  and  foot  of  West  42d  street. 

Northern  New  Jersey. — Depots  foot  of  Chambers  and  West  23d 
streets. 

Pennsylvania  Railroad.  -  Depot,  foot  of  Cortland  street  and  foot 
of  Desbrosses  street.  See  Taintor's  Xew  York,  Philadelphia  and 

Washington  Route  Guide. 

82 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


STEAMBOATS. 

Caution. — Frequent  changes  are  made  in  the  running  time  of  the 
various  steamboats  in  this  list.    Consult  the  daily  papers. 

Albany.— Catskill,  Newburgh,  West  Point,  and  points  along  the 
river — A]  bany  Day  line  from  Pier  39,  N.  R.,  at  8.40  A.M.,  and  foot  of 
W.  22d  St.,  at  9  A.M.  People's  Line  from  Pier  41,  N.  R.,  at  6  P. M.  to 
Albany  only. 

Bridgeport. — Bridgeport  Steamboat  Co.,  from  Pier  35,  E.  R.,  at  11 
A.M.  and  3  P.M.    Steamer  Eosedale  from  Pier  25,  E.  E.,  at  3  P.M. 

Boston.— Fall  Eiver  Line,  from  Pier  28,  N.  E.  Summer,  5  P.M. 
Winter,  4  P.M. 

Norwich  Line,  from  Pier  40,  N.  E.  Summer,  5  P.M.  Winter.  4  P.M. 

Providence  Line,  Pier  29,  N.  E.    Summer,  5  P.M.    Winter,  4  P.M. 

Stonington  Line,  Pier  43,  N.  E.    Summer,  5  P.M.    Winter,  4  P.m. 

Catskill.— Catskill  Line  of  steamers,  from  Pier  34,  N.  E.,  at  6  P.M. 

And  regular  Hudson  Eiver  Day  Line  of  Steamers,  from  Pier  39,  N.  E. 

FalL  River. — Fall  Eiver  Line  from  Pier  28,  N.  E.  Summer,  5 
P.M.    Winter,  4  P.M. 

Greenport. — Sag  Harbor  and  Shelter  Island.  Steamer  W.  W.  Coit, 
from  Pier  25,  E.  E.,  Tuesday,  Thursday,  Saturday,  5  P.M. 

Hudson. — Steamers  McManus  and  Eedfield,  from  Pier  35,  N.  E.,  at 
6  P.M.  And  Hudson  Eiver  "Day  Line"  of  Steamers  from  Pier  39,  N.  E. 

Long  Branch.— Steamer  from  Pier  8,  N.  E.,  4.30,  10.15  A.M.,  3.45, 
4.45  P.M. 

Hartford. — Middletown  and  points  on  Conn.  Eiver,  from  Pier  25, 
E.  E.,  at  4  P.M. 

New  Haven  (only). — New  Haven  Boats  from  Pier  26,  E.  R.,  3  and 
11  P.M.   Starin's  line,  from  Pier  18,  N.  R.,  9  P.M. 

New  London. — Norwich  Line  Steamers,  Pier  40,  N.  R.,  5  P.M. 

Newport. — Newport  Line  Steamers,  from  Pier  28,  N.  R.,  5  P.M. 

Norwich. — Norwich  Line  Steamers,  from  Pier  40,  N.  R.,  5  P.M. 

Nyack,  and  points  along  the  river.  Steamer  Chrystenah,  from 
Pier  34,  N.  R.,  3.45  P.M. 

Poughkeepsie. — Steamer  Mary  Powell,  3.15  P.M.,  from  Pier  39, 
N.  R.,  and  3.30  P.M.,  from  foot  of  W.  22d  St.  Also  "Day  Line"  Steam- 
ers from  Pier  39,  N.  R.,  8.40  A.M. 

Providence. — Providence  Line  from  Pier  29,  N.  R.,  5  P.M.  in  sum- 
mer, and  4  P.M.  in  winter. 

Bondout  and  Kingston. — Steamer  Mary  Powell,  from  Pier  39, 
N.  R.,  3.15  P.M.;  foot  W.  22dSt.,  3.30  P.M.;  also  Steamer  from  Pier 
34,  N.  R.,4P.M. 

Stonington. — Stonington  Line,  from  Pier  43,  N.  R.,  5  P.M.  in  sum- 
mer, and  4  P.M.  in  winter. 

Troy. — Citizens'  Line,  from  Pier  44,  N.  R.,  6  P.M.,  and  Albany  Day 
Line,  from  Pier  39,  N.  R.,  8.40  A.M.,  and  foot  W.  22d  St.,  at  9  A.M. 

West  Point.— Albany  Day  Line  Steamers,  Pier  39,  N.  R.,  8.40 
A.M.,  and  foot  W.  22d  St.,  9  A.M.  Also  Steamer  Mary  Powell,  Pier 
39,  N.  R.,  3.15  P.M.,  and  foot  W.  22d  St.,  3.30  P.M. 

83 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


ELEVATED  RAILROADS. 

[The  fare  on  3rd  and  f>th  Avenue  roads  in  10  c< ntH,  except  in  t li « -  commission 
IMIIIS,  tnm  MO  to  H.30  A.M..  and  from  4.30  to  7.30  I'.  M.,  when  it  in  5  cunts:  on 
.»nd  mid  ttk  Avenue  road*  it  iH  5  cents  at  all  houri. 

EAST  SIDE. 

nUD  AVKM'K  LINE. 

Starts  from  foot  <T  Whitehall  Street,  and  thence  passes  through  Front,  Cocnties 
Slip,  Pearl  Street.  New  llouci  v,  B  iwcrv,  mikI  Third  A  venue  to  Harlem.  The  BtatioiiH 
lire  an  follows:  South  Ferry-  (Jur.ction  with  West  Side  Divison.)  and  connectH  with 
South.  Hamilton,  and  Stati-n  Island  ferries  ami  Coney  Island  boats,  via  Bay  Ridge. 
Hanover  Square— nearest  point  for  Wall  Stri  ct  Ferry.  Fulton  and  Pearl  Street*— 
For  Fulton  Ferry  and  Harlem  Boats.  Franklin  Square.  Chatham  Square— Change 
for  Second  Avenue  and  Branch  to  City  Hall.  Canal  Street  und  Bowery — Cars  for 
Ea*t  and  Wet-t  Ferries.  * i r.»inl  Street  and  Bowery — Cars  for  Grand  Street  Ferry. 
Houston  Street  and  Bowery— (Jars  for  Houston  Street  Ferry.  <Jth  Street— Cooper 
Union,  Bible  House,  and  A.  T.  Stewart's,  Cars  for  Christopher  and  East  10th  Street 
Ferries.  14th  Street-  Academy  of  Music  and  Steinway  Hall.  lHth  Street— Horse- 
cars  for  Christopher  Street  and  East  23d  street  Ferries.  23d  Street— Horse  cars  for 
Coney  Island  Boats  and  Pavoniu  Ferries  on  the  West,  and  2:kl  Street  and  34th  Street 
Ferrie8on  the  Fa>t.  2Mb  Street.  34th  Street -Cars  for  Long  Island  It.  B.  and  Hun- 
ter's Point  Ferries.  4 2d  Street— Branch  to  Grand  Central  Depot.  47th  Street.  B8d 
Street.  5!»th  Street— For  Central  Park  and  Belt  Line  Horse-cars  Fast  and  West. 
67th  Street.  76th  Street.  84th  Street.  8«Jth  Street.  106th  Street.  115th  Street. 
125th  Street— Cars  for  Manhattanville.  12'Jth  Street— Harlem,  Steamers  for  High 
Bridge  and  Cars  for  Fordham. 

8F.COM)  AVEJfCE  LIXK. 

Beginning  at  Whitehall  Street,  it  runs  through  Front,  Coenties  Slip,  Pearl,  New  Bow- 
ery to  Chatham  Square,  thence  through  Division  to  Allen  Street,  up  Allen,  across  Hous- 
ton into  First  Avenue,  23d  Street,  Second  Avenue,  to  128th  Street,  Harlem  Iliver. 
Stations:  Whitehall  Street— South,  Hamilton  and  Staten  Island  Ferries.  Hanover 
Square— Wall  Street  and  Wall  Street  Ferry.  Fulton  and  Pearl  Streets— Fulton 
Ferry  and  Harlem  Boats.  Franklin  Square.  Chatham  Square— Connects  by  trans- 
fer station  with  branch  to  City  Hall  and  w  ith  Third  Avenue  Line  road.  Canal  and 
Allen  Streets— Connects  with  Cars  for  East  and  West  Ferries.  Grand  and  Allen 
Streets— Cars  CJrand  Street  and  Desbrosses  St  cet  Ferries.  Rivington  Street.  1st 
Street  — Cars  to  Houston  Street  Ferry.  8th  Street  and  1st  Avenue,  Cars  to  East  10th 
Stieet  and  Christopher  Street  Ferries.  14th  Street  and  1st  Avenue.  19th  Street  and 
1st  Avenue.  23d  Street  and  2d  Avenue — Cars  East  and  West  23d  Street  Ferries. 
34lh  Street  and  2d  Avenue— Hunter's  Point  Ferry.  42d  Street  and  2d  Avenue- 
Grand  Central  Depot.  50th  Street  and  2d  Avenue.  57th  Street  and  2d  Avenue.  65th 
Street  and  2d  Avenue— nearest  point  to  Central  Park.  75th  Street  and  2d  Avenue. 
86th  Street  and  2d  Avenue,  111th  Street  and  2d  Avenue.  120th  Street  and  2d 
Avenue.    327th  Street  J»nd  2d  A  verue— Harlem  River. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


WEST  SIDE. 

SIXTH  AVENUE  LINE. 

Beginning  at  "Whitehall  Street  it  runs  through  the  Battery  Park  to  New  Church 
Street  to  Murray,  down  Murray  Street  to  West  Broadway,  thence  across  Canal  Street 
into  South  Fifth  Avenue  to  3d  Street,  through  3d  Street  to  Sixth  Avenue,  up  the 
Avenue  to  53d  Street  (Branch  to  59th  Street),  down  53d  Street  to  9th  Avenue,  where 
the  west  side  branch  of  tho  New  York  Elevated  Road  uses  the  same  track  up  to  110th 
Street,  through  110th  Street  to  Eighth  Avenue,  and  up  the  Avenue  to  the  Harlem 
River.  Stations: — Whitehall  Street — near  South,  Hamilton — Steamboat  for  Bay 
Bidge,  to  Manhattan  Beach,  and  Staten  Island  Ferries.  State  Street — Iron  Steam- 
boats to  Coney  Island,  Pier  1,  N.  R.  Rector  Street — nearest  point  for  Wall  Street 
Ferry.  Cortlandt  Street— Jersey  City  and  Communipaw  Ferries.  Park  Place— Post 
Office,  City  Hall  and  Barclay  Street  Ferry  to  Hoboken.  Chambers  Street— Pavonia 
and  Erie  Railway  Ferries.  Franklin  Street.  Grand  Street— Cars  for  Desbrosses 
and  East  Grand  Street  Ferries.  Bleecker  Street.  8th  Street— Cars  for  Christopher 
and  East  10th  Street  Ferries.  14th  Street— Cars  for  East  23d  and  34th  Street  Fer- 
ries. 23d  Street— Cars  for  23d  Street  Ferry  to  Jersey  City,  and  East  34th  Street  Ferry 
for  Hunter's  Point.  3Cd  Street— Cars  for  Weehawken  Ferry.  42d  Street — New  York 
Transfer  Company's  Cabs  for  Grand  Central  Depot.  50tli  Street  and  Sixth  Avenue. 
58th  Street— Central  Park  and  Cars  of  Belt  Line  Railroad.  53d  Street  and  Eighth 
Avenue.  59th  Street  and  9th  Avenue.  72d  Street.  8lst  Street.  93d  Street.  104th 
Street  and  Ninth  Avenue.  115th  Street  and  Eighth  Avenue.  125th  Street.  135tb 
Street.   145th  Street.   155th  Street  and  Eighth  Avenue— Harlem  River. 

NINTH  AVENUE  LINE. 

Starts  from  foot  of  Whitehall  Street  and  runs  across  Battery  Park  to  Greenwich 
Steeet  and  Ninth  Avenue  to  53d  Street,  where  it  joins  with  the  Metropolitan  Road, 
and  both  using  tho  same  track  run  up  Ninth  Avenue  to  110th  Street,  through  110th  to 
Eighth  Avenue,  and  up  Eighth  Avenue  to  155th  Street.  Stations:— Whitehall  Street 
— South,  Hamilton — Steamboat  for  Bay  Ridge  to  Manhattan  Beach,  and  Staten  Island 
Ferries.  State  Street — Iron  Steamboats  to  Coney  Island,  Pier  1,  N.  R.  Rector 
Street — Wall  Street  Ferry.  Cortlandt  Street— Jersey  City  acd  Communipaw  Ferries. 
Barclay  Street — Post  Office  and  Barclay  Street  Ferry  to  Hoboken.  Warren  Street- 
City  Hall  and  Pavonia  Ferry  to  Jersey  City.  Franklin  Street.  Desbrosses  Street  — 
Cars  for  Desbrosses  and  East  Grand  Street  Ferries.  Houston  Street — Cars  f^r  Pa' 
vonia  Ferry  to  Jersey  City.  Christopher  Street— for  Christopher  and  East  10th 
Street  Ferries.  14th  Street— Cars  for  East  23d  and  34th  Street  Ferries.  23d  Street 
— Cars  for  23d  Street  Ferry  to  Jersey  City  and  Greenp^int,  and  East  34th  Street 
Ferry  to  Hunter's  Point.  30th  Street — Hudson  River  Railroad  at  30th  Street  Depot. 
34th  Street— Cars  for  Weehawken  Ferry.  42d  Street— Grand  Central  Depot  and 
Weehawken  Ferry.  60th  Street  and  Ninth  Avenue.  59th  Street— Central  Park, 
and  connecting  -suthCars  of  Belt  Line  Railroad.  72d  Street  and  Ninth  Avenue. 
81st  Street.  93d  Street.  104th  Street  and  Ninth  Avenue.  115th  Street  and  Eighth 
Avenue.  125th  Street— Cars  for  Manhattanville  and  Harlem.  135th  Street.  145th 
Street.  155th  Street  and  Eighth  Avenue— Harlem  River,  end  of  road;  nearest  point 
to  High  Bridge. 

85 


CITY  <>F  \KW  YORK. 


TIME  TABLE  OF  ELEVATED  ROADS. 

KASTEKN  DIVISION. 

hKCONIi  W  KM  K.  LINK. 

Between  Chatham  Square  uud  127th  street. 

Tminfl  Will  run  at  intervals  of  3  to  4  minutes,  from  5:00  A.  M.  until  7:30  I*.  M., 
except  from  9:<JH  A.  M  to  4:08  1*.  M.  Through  time,  :i6  minutes.  On  Sundays.  M 
Irnins  on  this  line. 

*  f'a**en<jcr*  to  or  from  jwinU  on  the  Third  MMMM  line  and  branch'*  will  transfer 
to  this  line  at  Chatham  Square. 


THIltli  a  v k x  i  F.  i.ivr. 
Between  South  Ferry  and  l'i'.'th  strict. 

On  week  days,  going  north;  leave  City  Hall  every  3  to  4  minutes  from  MO  A  M. 
to  7  30  P.  M.;  leave  South  Ferry  every  2  to  4  minules,  from  7:30  P.  M.  to  midnight, 
then  e\»-rv  15  minutes  from  midnight  to  5-.3U  A.  M. 

On  week  days,  going  south:  trains  leave  l.'.uli  ill  eel  f«>i  <ny  Hall  cv  cry  I  to  4 
minutes,  from  5:00  A.  M.  to  7:30  P.  M.;  leave  l-iyt h  street  for  South  Ferry  every  2  to 
4  minutes,  from  7:30  P.  M.  to  midnight,  tin  n  every  15  minutes  to  6:00*  A.  M*. 

The  City  Hall  branch  is  oj»ernled  with  a  '  shuttle  tram  '  between  7:30  P.  M.  anc 
midnight,  and  is  closed  between  midnight  and  5:<>o  A.  M. 

On  Sundays,  leave  129th  street  for  South  Kerry  every  15  minutes  from  midnight  to 
7:00  A.  M.,  then  every  3  to  4  minutes  to  midnight. 

On  Sundays,  leave  South  Ferry  for  120th  street  every  15  minutes  from  12:45  A.  M. 
to  7:4f>  A.  M  ,  then  every  3  to  4  minutes  to  midnight. 

The  City  Hall  branch  is  closed  on  Sundays. 

*  Passenger*  to  or  from  all  points  on  the  Second  avenue  line,  transfer  at  Chatham 
Square. 

On  Orand  Central  Depot  (4'id  st.)  branch,  trains  run  every  few  minutes,  from  fi:00 
A.  M.  to  midnight.    Passengers  change  cars  at  Forty-second  street  junction. 

On  Thirty-fourth  street  branch,  trains  run  every  few  minutes,  from  6  .0  A.  M.  to 
midnight  every  day.    Passengers  change  cars  at  Thirty  fourth  street  junction. 

Time  between  City  Hall  and  120th  street.  3^  minutes;  Chatham  Square  to  129th 
street,  36  minutcB;  between  South  Ferry  and  129th  street,  43  minutes. 

WXSTXBH  DIVISION. 

SIXTH  AVKNl II  I. IN K. 

Between  South  Ferry  and  Fifty-eighth  street  and  Sixth  avenue,  and  155th  street  and 
Eighth  Avenue. 

On  week  days  trains  are  run  from  .r>:30  A.  M.  to  12  midnight,  at  intervals  of  2  to  to  4 
minutes,  theu'on  intervals  of  20  minutes,  from  midnight  to  5:30  A.  M.,  alternately  to 
Fifty-Eighth  street  and  Sixth  avenue  station,  and  by  the  branch  at  53d  street,  to  the 
Ninth  avenue  line  and  156th  street. 

On  Sundays,  trains  run  as  follows:  From  7:30  A.  M.  to  12  midnight,  about  every  4 
minutes;  then  on  intervals  of  20  minutes  from  midnight  to  5:30  A.  M.;  about  every 
other  train  running  to  the  Fifty-eighth  street  and  Sixth  avenue  station,  or  to  155th 
street,  via  Ninth  avenue  line. 

*  Free  transfer  of  passengers  is  made  at  Fifty-ninth  street  station  to  and  from  the 
Ninth  avenue  line. 

The  through  time  from  South  Ferry  to  58th  street  is  29  minutes;  to  155th  street 
52  minutes. 

NINTH  AVENUE  LINE. 

Between  South  Ferry  and  59th  street. 
Leave  South  Ferry  every  5  minutes  from  s:30  A.  M.  to  8  P.  M. 
Leave  59th  street  "every  *5  minut-  s  from  5:30  A.  M.  to  8  P.  M. 
Extra  trains  run  between  South  Ferry  and  50th  street  during  commission  hours. 
Time  between  South  Ferry  and  59th  street,  2ti  minutes. 

86 


HOTEL  ST.  GEORGE, 

825  and  827  BROADWAY  and  12th  STREET. 

EUROPEAN  PLAN. 

To  the  Traveling  Public  : 

The  above  Hotel  (formerly  Irving  House)  has  been  thoroughly  re- 
fitted,  newly  and  elegantly  furnished  at  large  cost,  is  now  one  of  the  best 
ventilated  and  coolest  houses  in  the  city.  Rooms  large  and  commodious 
with  every  modern  improvement,  elevator,  etc.  Attached  to  the  Hotel, 
on  Broadway,  is  a  superb  Restaurant  with  unexceptional  cuisine,  at  very 
moderate  rates. 

Rooms  range  from  $1.00  each  per  day,  to  $3.00.  Broadway  cars 
pass  the  door  leading  to  all  places  of  amusements.  Fourth  Avenue  cars 
to  Grand  Central  Depot,  stop  one  short  block  from  the  Hotel.  Elevated 
Roads  within  easy  walking  distance. 

This  House,  from  its  central  location,  offers  superior  inducements  for  a 
quiet,  comfortable  home,  with  every  attention  to  the  wants  of  its  guests. 

ELEGANT  TABLE  D'HOTE  DINNER, 

From  5  to  8  o'clock,  price,  75  cents. 

N.  P.  SEW  ELL,  Proprietor. 


Every  Owner  of  Harness 

SHOULD  GIVE 

FRANK  MILLER'S 

HARNESS  DUKSSIf 

A  TRIAL. 

It  is  Just  What  You  Want! 

Gives  a  beautiful  finish,  and  is  not  in  the  least 
injurious  to  Leather. 

Ask  your  Harness  Maker  for  it  and  be  sure  to 
get  the  Genuine. 

FRANK  MILLER  &  SONS, 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1838. 

NEW  YORK  AND  LONDON, 


TAINTOR'S 

NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY 


OF   NEW  YORK, 

SHOWING  THE  STREETS,  AVENUES,  I.ANES,  COURTS.  PLACES,  ETC.,  TOGETHER  WITH 
THE  NUMBERINGS  AT  THE  STREET  CROSSINGS. 

Prepared  f  rom  the  Official  Records. 

EXPLANATION. 

The  streets  are  given  in  alphabetical  order  ;  those  streets  which  are  divided  into  east 
and  west  being  placed  under  E.  and  W. 

Numbers  are  given  at  each  intersection,  so  far  as  numbers  have  been  assigned.  The 
number  given  is  the  lowest  one  on  either  corner. 


ABBREVIATIONS. 

aL     Alley  |  ct.       Court        [la.       Lane  Ipk.  Park  [si.  Slip 

av.    Avenue       [  fr.       From         |m'k't  Market        jr.     Rear  sq.  Square 

bet.   Between       E.  R.  East  River  N.       North  pi.    Place  [ten  Terrace 

t.      Corner        gr.     Green       |N.  R.  North  River,  S.    South  j\V.  West 


Abattoir  pi,  12  Canal 
foot  of  W.  39th  39  HesT 
st  I  66  Grand 

i  85  Broome 
Abingdon  115  Delancey 
pi,  W.    12th,  145  Rivington 
bet  8th  av   &  177  Stanton 
Greenwich        213  E.  Houston 
*' 

Abingdon  Amity   pi,  fr 

sq,    Bleecker,     216  Wooster 
fr.  Bank  to  8th 

av,  fr  1  to  io  Amity  la,  fr 

8th  av,  &  6-585     192  Greene 
to  609  Hudson 

Ann,     fr  222 


—  Eighth  I  292 

—  Fourth  av  310 

!  326 

Attorney,  fr  

236  Division,  366 
N.  to  E.  H'st'n  383 


Ack  e  r  in  a  n 

pl,New  Cham- 
bers, bet  Chat- 
ham &  Willi'm 

Albany,  fr  122 

Greenwich,  W. 

to  N.  R. 

1  Greenwich 
13  Washington 
23  West 

Albion  pi,  fr 

56  to  78  E.  4th i 


Broadway, 
to  Gold 

1  Park  row 

2  Broadway 
19  Theatre  al 
31  Nassau 
69  William 
9i  Gold 


Ashland 

Perry  st, 


PL 

bet 


Greenwich 
&  Waverley  pi 


1  Division 
17  Grand 
44  Broome 
71  Delancey 

til  Rivington 

[43  Stanton 

[76  E.  Houston 


994 
1014 

i°34 
1054 
1074 
1094 
1114 
1134 
"54 
1174 

ton,  N.  to  E.R.  1 194 
1  E.  Houston!  1214 
'  234 


Avenue  A,  fr 

230  E.  Hous- 


Asto'r  pi,  n-744 
Allen,  fr    104]    Broadway,  E. 
Division,  N.  to     to  4th  av 
E.  Houston     I    1  Broadway  | 


1  Division 


3o  Lafayette  pi 


6  First 
24  Second 
44  E.  3d 
58  E.  4th 
74  Fifth 
94  Sixth 
112  Seventh 
125  Eighth 
145  E.  9th 
160  E.  10th 
174  E.  nth 
194  E.  12th 
210  E.  13th 
226  E.  14th 
242  E.  15th 
260  E.  16th 
276  E.  17th 


1254 
1274 
1294 
1314 
r334 
1354 
1374 
!394 
1414 
1434 
1454 
M74 
1494 
1514 
1534 
1554 


18th 
19th 
20th 
2 1  st 

22d 
23d 
54th 
55  th 
56th 
57th 
58th 
59th 

60  th 

61st 

62  d 

63d 

64  th 

65th 

66th 

67th 

68  th 

69th 

70th 

71st 

72d 

73d 

74th 

75  th 

76th 

77th 

78  th 

79th 

80th 

8itt 

82  d 


TAINTOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


1492  E.  73d 
1512  E.  73d 
1532  E.  74th 
155a  B.  75th 
1572  E.  76th 
1592  E.  77th 
1612  E.  78th 
1632  E.  79th 
1652  E.  80th 
1672  E.  8 1 st 
1692  E.  82d 
1712  E.  88th 
1732  E.  89th 

A  \  «'ll  II  «•    C,  E 

358  E.  Hous- 
ton, N.to  E.  R. 
1  E.  Houston 

14  Second 

36  E.  3d 

54  E.  4th 

70  Fifth 

90  Sixth 
106  Seventh 
126  Eighth 
144  E.  9th 
162  E.  10th 
>78  E.  nth 
198  E.  12th 
213  E.  13th 

  E.  14th 

255  E.  15th 
277  E.  16th 
293  E.  17th 
309  E.  iSth 

Avfnin   I).  B 

422  E.  Hous- 
ton. N.  to  E.R. 
1  E.  Houston 
20  E.  3d 
40  E.  4th 
56  Fifth 
76  Sixth 
94  Seventh 
112  Eighth 
130  E.  9th 
146  E.  10th 

Bank,    fr  85 

Greenwich  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Gr'nwich  av 
14  Waverley  pi 

51  W.  4th 

52  Bleecker 
90  Hudson 
98  Greenwich 

13S  Washington 
149  Nyaek  pi 
166  West 
200  Thirteenth  av 


107  Baxter 


nan  lny,     fr   73  Mot! 
229  Broad  way,   91  Mulberry 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
23  Church 
53  College  pi 
73  (Irccnwich 
87  Washington 
109  West 

12  Varick 
42  Hudson 


Itu  n  ow,  fr  59 

W.  Wash'gton  51  Collister 

pi,  W.  to  N.  R.  62  Greenwich 

W.  Wash,  pi  65  Washington 


HHvidirc  pi, "328  W.  10th 
I    W.    30th,    bet  346  Charles 
9th  &  10th  avs  364  Berry 

382  W.  nth 
Uracil,  fr   134  H«*n*on,  fr  icy  i/j  Bank 
W.  Broadway,     Ixronard,  N.     4°»  Eighth  av 
W.  fa)  N.  R.  1 

1  W.  B'way       BetlMMM,      fr  It  I  ooinfi.  1.1. 

6  St.  John's  la     782   Gr'nwich,     fr  7  Tenth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R.    j    W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Greenwich 
31  Washington    II 1  o  o  m  i  n  g- 
61  West  «lali-  mad, 

■ —  Thirteenth  av 


2  W.  4th 
28  Bleecker 
j  58  Bedford 
73  Commerce 
84  Hudson 
1 100  Greenwich 
1 1 1 2  Washington 
142  West 


79  West 


Ht-aver,   fr  S 

I    Broadway,  £. 
to  Pearl 
1  Broadway 
I    9  New 
31  Broad 
51  lord's  Ct 
Iliita  via,  fr  78    57  William 
Roosevelt,    E.    74  Hanover 
to  James  J  95  Pearl 

1  Roosevelt 

7  New   Chan   II«  <1  ford,  fr  184 


W.  Houston,  N. 
to  Christopher 


bers 
24  James 

n.\  tterj  pi,  fi 

1  Broadway, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
4  Greenwich 
7  Washington 
I  12  West 

Maxtor,  fr  136 
Chatham,  N.  to  Bifknian, 


Bible  Room, 

on  8th  and  oth 
sts.  &  Third  & 
Fourth  avs 


Broadway,  N. 
tO  Harlem 

Hoga  i  t.  fr  539 

Witt,  W.  to 
N.  R. 


Hilling'  1  Bond,  G 
row,      W  J    Broadway,  E. 
50th    st.     bid    to  Bowery 
8th  &  9th  avs 

Hoonnan  pi, 

H  1  r  in  1  ng-j    W.    33d,  fc-et 
hit  in,    fr    84'    Eighth  and 
Henry,   S.   to     Ninth  avs 
137  Madison 

H  0  0  1  111  a  n 


W.  Houston   Ilinliop^H  la,fr 


22  Downing 
1  30  Carmine 

44  Ecroy 
I  56  Morton 
I  74  Commerce 

80  Barrow 
,  96  Grove 
no  Christopher 


Grand 

1  Chatham 

27  Park 

30  Worth 

46  Leonard 

64  Franklin 

71  Bayard 

82  White 
102  Walker 
104  Canal 
128  Hester 
155  Grand 

Bayard,  fr  82 

Division,  W.  to 
Baxter 

1  Division 

2  Forsyth 
17  Christie 
37  Bowery 
52  Elizabeth 


34  Park  row,  S. 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Park  row 
3  Theatre  al 
9  Nassau 
37  William 
61  Gold 
89  Cliff 
103  Pearl 
119  Water 
125  Front 
140  South 


174  Chambers 
S.  to  Warren 


Bloi'cker,  fr 

31 8  Bowery,  W. 
it  N.  to  8th  av 
1  Bowery 
10  Elizabeth 
30  Mott 
52  Mulberry 
64  Crosby 
73  Broadway 
88  Mercer 
101  Greene 
117  Wooster 
135  So.  Fifth  av 
147  Thompson 
167  Sullivan 
1185  Macdougal 

000  t-tanrfw-k 


202  Hancock 
205  Minetta 
210  Downing 
I226  Carmine 
B  e  e  k  in  a  n  238  Leroy 
pi,  fr  15  Mit-  247  Cornelia 
chell    pi.    (E.  256  Morton 
49th  st.)  N.  to  265  Jones 
E.  51st  272  Commerce 

1  E.  49th 


17  E.  50th 
39  E-  5"t 

2 


280  Barrow 
299  Grove 
310  Christopher 


It  r,  W.  32d, 
bet  Eighth  & 
Ninth  avs 

H  i>ul«  v  ar  d, 

fr  W.  59th  & 
Eighth  av  to 
W.  70th  & 
Tenth  av, 
thence  to  W. 
106th  &  Bloom- 
ingdale  road, 
thence  to  W. 
155th  &  Elev- 
enth av 

Bowery,  fr 

210  Chatham, 
N.  to  4  th  av 

1  Division 
-  Catharin 

2  Doyers 
18  Pell 

29  Bayard 

61  Canal 

90  Hester 
122  Grand 
145  Broome 
181  Delancey 
i88#  Spring 
213  Rivington 
230%  Prince 


TAIN  TOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


«45  Stanton 
284  E.  Houston 
303  First 
318  Bleecker 
321  Second 
328  Bond 
343  Third 
346  Gt.  Jones 
361  E.  4th 
379  Fifth 
395  Sixth 
402  Fourth  av 

B  o  w  1  i  n  g 

Green,  ft  2 

Whitehall,  W. 
to  State 

Brevoort  pi, 

E.  10th,  bet 
University  pi 
&  Broadway 

Bridge,  ft  15 

State,    E.  to 

Broad 

1  State 
11  Whitehall 
40  Broad 

Broad,   fr  21 

Wall,  S.  to  E.R. 
1  Wall 
28  Exchange  pi. 
6S  Beaver 
72  Marketfield 
Si  S.  William 
88  Stone 
98  Bridge 

100  Pearl 

108  Water 

122  Front 

142  South 

Br  oa  dwa  y, 

fr  1  Battery  pi, 
N.  to  Bloom- 
ingdale  road 
Battery  pi 


191  John 

192  Dey 
210  Fulton 
222  Ann 

 Vesey 

229  Barclay 
237  Park  pi 
247  Murray 
260  Warren 
271  Chambers 
287  Reade 
302  Duane 

317  Thomas ' 

318  Pearl 
331  Worth 

344  Catharine  la 
347  Leonard 
363  Franklin 
379  White 
399  Walker 
413  Lispenard 
417  Canal 
432  Howard 
458  Grand 
486  Broome 
527  Spring 
567  Prince 
609  W.  and  E. 

Houston 
640  Bleecker 
658  Bond 
681  W.  3d 
6S2  Gt.  Jones 
696  W.  &  E.  4th 
713  Wash'gt'npl 
727  Waverley  pi 
744  Astor  pi 
755  Clinton  pi 
754  8th 
769  E.  9th 
784  E.  10th 
801  W.  nth 
819  E.  12th 
835  E.  13th 
851  E.  14th 

 E.  15th 

  E.  16th 

857  E.  17th 
871  E.  18th 


2  Marketfieldl  887  E.  19th 


Beaver 
25  Morris 

55  Exchange  al 

56  Exchange  pi 
73  Rector 

86  Wall 
106  Pine 
in  Thames 
124  Cedar 
145  Liberty 

171  Cortlandt 

172  Maiden  la 


901  E.  20th 
919  E.  21st 

937  E.  22d 

956  E.  23d 

957  Fifth  av 
noi  W.  24th 
1 1 17  W.  25th 
1 137  W.  26th 
1 1 59  W.  27th 
1185  W.  28th 
1205  W.  29th 
1231  W.  30th 


1255  W.  31st 
1275  W.  32d 
1293  W.  33d 
13 13  W.  34th 
133 1  W.  35  th 
135 1  W.  36th 
1373  W.  37th 
1393  W.  38  th 
1412  W.  39th 
1429  W.  40th 
145 1  W.  41st 
1469  W.  42d 
1491  W.  43d 
1507  W.  44th 
1531  W.  45th 
1551  W.  46th 
1571  W.  47th 
1591  W.  48th 
1613  W.  49th 
1632  \Y.  50th 
1651  W.  51st 
1671  W.  52d 
1691  W.  53d 
1711W.  54th 
i73i  W.  55th 

 W.  56th 

1 771  w.  57th 

 W.  58th 

1 79 1  W.  59th 
Central  Park 
Boulevard 

B'way  al,  fi 

153  E.  26th,  N 
to  E.  27th 


,'353  Elizabeth 
369  Mott 
385  Mulberry 
395  Centre  M'k' 
404  Marion 
403  Centre 
411  Elm 
427  Crosby 
441  Broadway 
452  Mercer 
467  Greene 
481  Wooster 
499  So.  Fifth  av 
515  Thompson 
532  Sullivan 
538  Clarke 
562  Varick 
588  Hudson 


428  Vestry 
468  Hudson 
484  Watts 
486  Renwick 
500  Greenwich 
520  Hoboken 
520  Washington 
 West 

Cannon,  ft 

540  Grand,  N. 
to  E.  Houston 
1  Grand 
19  Broome 
43  Delancey 
77  Rivington 
105  Stanton 
137  E.  Houston 


Burling  si,  ft  Carlisle,  ft  112 

234  Pearl,  S.     Greenwich,  W. 


E.  to  E.  R. 

1  Pearl 
io  Water 
24  Front 
12  South 

Camden 

E.  nth,  bet 
avs  B  and  C 


to  N.  R. 

1  Greenwich 
8  Washington 
16  West 


Carmine,  ft  1 

pi,  I    Sixth  av  W.  to 
Varick 

1  Sixth  av 

2  Minetta  la 
5  Bleecker 


Broome,  ft  E. 

R.,  W.  to  Hud- 
son 
1  East 
3  Tompkins 
17  Mangin 
32  Goerck 
50  Lewis 
56  Cannon 
82  Columbia 
97  Sheriff 
113  Willett 
27  Pitt 
143  Ridge 
60  Attorney 
177  Clinton 
194  Suffolk 
309  Norfolk 
,225  Essex 
I241  Ludlow 
1 258  Orchard 
273  Allen 
289  Eldridge 
1 304  Forsyth 
321  Chrystie 
1 335  Bowery 


Canal,  fr  1  79 

E.  Broadway,   49  Bedford 
W.  to  N.  R.       81  Varick 
1  E.  Broadway  I 


24  Rutgers 
26  Division 
37  Ludlow 
53  Orchard 
70  Allen 
84  Eldridge 
104  Forsyth 
122  Chrystie 
138  Bowery 
162  Elizabeth 
182  Mott 
201  Mulberry 
219  Baxter 
237  Centre 
249  Elm 
270  Cortland  al 
286  Broadway 
311  Mercer 
331  Greene 
346  Church 
355  Wooster 
375  S.  Fifth  av 
384  W.  B'way 
395  Thompson 
398  Laight 
415  Sullivan 
429  Varick 


Caroline,  fr 

211  Duane,  N. 
to  Jay 

Carroll  pi, 

Bleecker  st,  bet 
S.  Fifth  av  and 
Thompson 

Catharine,  fr 

I    Bowery,  S.  to 
Cherry 
1  Division 
I    2  Chatham  sq 
9  E.  Broadway 
23  Henry 
41  Madison 
I  59  Monroe 

68  Oak 
!  73  Hamilton 
100  Cherry 

C  atharine 

la,  ft  56  Elm, 
W.  to  344 
Broadway 


TAIN TOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Cat  harine 
m'k't,  fool  of 
Catharine 

Catharin  e 

nl,  fr  1 15  Cher- 
ry, S.  to  E.  R. 
1  Cherry 

10  Water 

34  South 

(  <  (la  1,   fr  181 

Pearl,  w.  to 

N.  R. 
1  Pearl 

39  William 
64  Nassau 

89  Broadway 
95  Temple 

103  New  Church 
I27  Greenwich 

143  Washington 

159  West 

(  cmIic,  fr  the 

Park,  N.  to 
Broome 
1  Tryon  row 
12  Chambers 

14  City  Hall  pi 

22  Reade 
31  Duane 
36  Park  st 
50  Pearl 
70  Worth 

90  Ixronard 
110  Franklin 
132  White 
150  Walker 
156  Canal 
182  Hester 
201  Howard 
223  Grand 
257  Broome 

Centre  mkt. 

Centre ,  c 
Grand 

"entre  mkt 
pi,    fr  172 

Grand,  N.  to! 
Broome 

Chambers,  fr 

6  6  Chatham, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Chatham 

15  City  Hall  pi 

23  Centre 

69  Broadway 
99  Church 


132  College  pi 
131  W.  B'way  j 
139  Hudson 

171  Greenwich 

174  Bishop's  la  < 
182  Washington 
205  West 

(  liurlcri,  fr  39 

Greenwich  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  ( ircenwich  av 
17  Wavcrlcy  pi 
53  W.  4th 
84  Bleeckcr 
1 14  Hudson 
1 1' S  I  ircenwich 
145  Washington 

172  West 

(  InirlfH  la,  fr 

694  Wash'gt'n, 
W.  to  West 

(  harltnil.  f; 

29  Macdougal, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  M.tcdougal 
55  Varick 
89  Hudson 
xii  ( ircenwich 
119  Washington 
139  West 

Chatham,  fr 

City  Hall  sq.E. 
to  Chatham  sq 
1  Frankfort 
26  Tryon  row 
49  N.  William 

66  Chambers 

67  NewCh'mbrs 

68  Duane 
124  Pearl 
136  Baxter 
147  Roosevelt 
156  Mulberry 

175  James 
180  Mott 

191  New  Bowery 

207  E.  Broadway 

208  Doyers 
210  Bowery 

Chatham  sq, 

fr  2  Catharine 
to  E.  B'dway 

Chelsea  Cot- 
t  a  g  e  s  ,  W. 
24th,  bet  9th 
and  10th  avs 


Cherry,  fr    1123  Broome 
Dover,   E.    to  151  Delancey 
E.  R.  178  Rivington 

1  Dover  205  Stanton 

8  Franklin  sq  232  E.  Houston 
34  W.G.thampl 

38  E.  Gotham  pi  Church,  fr  if3., 
43  Roosevelt  i  Fulton,  N.  to 
74  N  c  w  Cham-  Canal 


bers 
75  James 
77  James  si 
98  Oliver 

114  Catharine 

115  Catharine  si 
164  Market 
196  Mechanic  al 
208  Pike 
228  Pelham 
254  Rutgers 
280  Jefferson 
313  Clinton 

.  ;  -  Moutg  unrry  1  White 
373  (iouvcrncur   208  Walker 
383  Scammel 
438  Jackson 
486  Corlcars 
525  East 


1  Fulton 
16  Vesey 
24  Barclay 
36  Park  pi 
56  Murray 
64  Warren 
86  Chambers 
94  Reade 
in  Duane 
126  Thomas 
140  Wortn 
160  I,eonard 
74  Franklin 


60  Washington 
Bl  West 


Oil*,  f r 

John.  N. 
to  Hague 
1  John 
34  Fulton 
54  Beck  man 
72  Ferry 
i<>i  Frankfirt 
108  Hague 


222  Lispenard 
236  Canal 


City  Hall  pi. 

tr  1  5  Cham- 
bers.N.  E.  to 
Pearl 

1  Chambers 

2  Centre 
9  Reade 

10  Duane 
40  Pearl 


(  In  »t  nut,  fr  - 

Oak,  N.  to 
Madison 
1  Oak 

6  New  Bowery 
20  N  e  w  Cham- 
bers 
28  Madison 

City  Hall  sq, 
Christo-      "  the  space  bet 
p  h  e  r  ,  fr  5     Tryon   row  ii 
Greenwich  av,     Ann  st  " 
W.  to  N.  R.  I 

1  Greenwich  av  Clare  mont 

2  Gay 


28  Waverley  pi 

63  W.  4th 

91  Bleecker 
126  Bedford 
129  Hudson 
14J  Greenwich 
151  Washington 
175  Weehawken 
177  West 

Chrystie,  fr44 

Division,  N.  to 

E.  Houston 

1  Division 

8  Bayard 
42  Canal 
71  Hester 
99  Grand 

4 


fr  W. 
1 16th,  bet  Bou- 
levard and  Riv- 
erside av.  N.  to 
W.  127th 

Clarke,  fr  538 

Broome,  N.  to 

Spring 

1  Broome 
13  Dominick 
31  Spring 

Clarkson,  f  r 

225  Varick,  W. 

to  N.  R. 
!    1  Varick 

24  Hudson 
I  53  Greenwich 


Clinton,  fr  2  m 

k.  tfowioa,  s. 
to  E.  R. 
1  E.  Houston 
29  Stanton 
48  E.  Clinton  pi 
77  Rivington 
I  97  Clinton  al 
104  I  >clnncey 
137  Broome 
163  Grand 

)  Hester 
™    I  Division 
i'>7  K  Broadway 
207  Henry 
217  Madison 
232  Monroe 
249  Cherry 
255  Water 
—  South 

Clinton  a  1  , 

fr  97  Clinton  to 
104  Suffolk 

Clinton  et,  fr 

120  Clinton  pi 

Clinton 
Hall, 

Astor  pi 

Clinton 
mkt, 

West,  c  Canal 

Clinton  pi,  f 

755  B'way,  W. 
to  Sixth  av 
1  Broadway 

10  Mercer 

26  Greene 

41  University  pi 

65  Fifth  av 

96  Macdougal 
120  Clinton  rt 
1 137  Sixth  av 


TATNTOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Coentles'  al, 

fr  73  Pearl,  N. 
W.  to  Stone 

Coentics'  si, 

fr  66  Pearl,  S. 
to  E.  R. 
i  Pearl 
6  Water 

18  Front 

28  South 

College  pi,  fr 

53  Barclay,  N. 
to  Chambers 
1  Barclay 
13  Park  pi 

29  Murray 
47  Warren 
65  Chambers 

Collister,fr5i 

Beach,  N.  to 
Laight 
1  Beach 

—  Hubert 

—  Laight 

Colon  narte 
row,  W.  43d 

st,  bet  Broad- 
way and  8th  av 

Columbia,  fr 

520  Grand,  N. 
to  E.  Houston 
1  Grand 

19  Broome 
46  Delancey 
72  Rivington 

101  Stanton 
129  E.  Houston 

Columbia 
pi, 

386  Eighth  st 

Commerce,  fr 

272  B  leecker, 
W.  to  Barrow 
1  Bleecker 

27  Bedford 

41  Barrow 

Congress, 

from  177  W.  I 
Houston,  S.  to! 
King 

Congress  pi, 

opposite  3  Con- 
gress st 


Cooper  Tin.  on  DaviespI,W 

Eighth  st.  and  36th,bet  B'way 
3d  and  4th  avs.     and  Sixth  av 


C  o  r  1  e  a  rs,  fr 

587  Grand,  S. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Grand 
10  Monroe 
28  Cherry 
38  Water 

—  Front 

—  South 

Cornelia,  fr 

160  W.  4th,  W. 
to  Bleecker 

Cortlandt,  fr 

171  Broadway, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
21  New  Church 
51  Greenwich 
73  Washington 
91  West 

Cortlandt 

al,  fr  270  Can- 
al, S.  to  F'klin 
1  Canal 

—  Walker 

—  White 

—  Franklin 

C  o  s  m  opoli- 

tan  ct,  r  30 

W.  13th  st 

Cottage  pi, 

Hancock  st 

Cottage  pi, 

Third  st,  bet 
avs  B  and  C 

Crosby,  fr  28 

Howard,  N.  to 
Bleecker 
1  Howard 
21  Grand 
43  Broome 
73  Spring 
105  Prince 
127  Jersey 
140  E.  Houston 

—  Bleecker 

Cuyler's  al, 

28  South,  W. 
to  Water 


Decatur  pi, 

Seventh  st,  fr 
96  to  114 

Delancey,  fr 

181  Bowery,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Bowery 

18  Chrystie 

34  Forsyth 

53  Eldridge 

66  Allen 

84  Orchard 

97  Ludlow 

:i3  Essex 
131  Norfolk 
147  Suffolk 
[64  Clinton 

:79  Attorney 
:95  Ridge 
213  Pitt 
229  Willett 
245  Sheriff 
263  Columbia 
285  Cannon 
302  Lewis 
320  Goerck 
328  Mangin 
339  Tompkins 
346  East 

Dcpau  pi,  185 

&  187  Thomp- 
son 

Depau  row, 

154  to  158 
Bleecker 

Depeyster,  fr 

139  Water,  S. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Water 
14  Front 
39  South 

Desbrosses,fr 

195  Hudson, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Hudson 
22  Greenwich 
30  Washington 
43  West 

Dey.fr  192 
Broadway,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 


23  New  Church 

60  Greenwich 
71  Washington 
87  West 

Division,  fr  1 

Bowery,  E.  to 

Grand 

2  Bowery 

1  Catharine 
44  Chrystie 
68  Forsyth 
82  Bayard 

61  Market 
86  Eldridge 

104  Allen 
107  Pike 
124  Orchard 

143  Canal 

144  Ludlow 
162  Essex 
180  Norfolk 
179  Jefferson 
202  Suffolk 
*i6  Hester 
218  Clinton 
236  Attorney 
247  Montgomery 
254  Ridge 

276  Pitt 

275  Gouverneur 
280  Grand 

Dixon's  row, 

W.  110th,  from 
B  1  oomingdale 
to  Ninth  av 

Dominick,  fr 

13  Clarke,  W. 

to  Hudson 

1  Clarke 
22  Varick 
51  Hudson 

Do  n  o  v  an's 
la,  r  474  Pearl 

Dover,  fr  340 

Pearl,  S.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Cherry 

2  Pearl 
11  Water 
20  Front 
44  South 

Downing,  fr 

210  Bleecker, 
W.  to  Varick 
1  Bleecker 
x6  Jackson  pi 


32  Bedford 
70  Varick 

Doyers,  fr  2ot 

Chatham,  W. 
and  N.  to  Pell 

Dry  Dock,  fr 

243  E.  10th,  N. 
to  E.  12th 
1  E.  10th 
10  E.  nth 

21  E.  12th 

Duane,  fr  40 

Rose,    W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Rose 

13  N.  William 

14  New  Cham- 
bers 

18  Chatham 

22  Reade 

29  City  Hall  pi 

38  Centre 

39  Park 
59  Elm 

90  Broadway 
115  Trimble  pi 
124  Church 
149  W.  B'way 
162  Hudson 
169  Staple 
190  Greenwich 
200  Washington 
211  Caroline 
220  West 

Dun  comb 

pi,  E.  128th, 
fr  Second  to 
Third  av 

Dunham  pi, 

r  140  W.  33d 

D  u  n  s  c  o  ml) 

pi,  E.  50th 
bet  1st  av  and 
Beekman  pi 

Dutcb,  fr  49 

John,  N.  to 
Fulton 

East,  fr  75s 
Water,  E.  to 
Rivington 

 Water 

 Cherry 

 Grand 

—  Broome 


TALVTOVS  UK  IV  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


to  Delancey 
44  Rivington 

E.   II  r  O  a  d  - 

way,  fr  207 

Chatham,  K.  to 
(«rand 

1  Chatham  sq 
15  Catharine 
73  MarL<  t 

116  Pike 
162  Rutgers 
179  Canal 
189  Jefferson 
219  Clinton 

259  Montgomery 
287  ( iiiiivcnicur 
279  Scamincl 
311  Grand 

Fa  si     CI  I  H 
ton    |il,  r  < 

Clinton 

Fast  Colli- 
a  111  pi,  fr  1 

Chcrry 

I'.ast  IIimih- 
ton,  from  6*Q 
Broadway,  E» 
to  K.  R. 
1  Broadway 

19  Crosby 

35  Mulberry 

55  Mott 

71  Klizabeth 

89  Bowery 

117  Chrystic 

118  Second  av 
133  Forsyth 
151  Kid  ridge 

164  First  av 

165  Allen 
185  Orchard 
203  Ludlow 
227  Kssex 
230  Avenue  i. 
243  Norfolk 
267  Suffolk 

295  Clinton 

296  Avenue  \ 
317  Attorney 
335  R'dgc 

357  Pi-t 

358  Av.-nafc 
379  Willett 
401  Sheriff 
421  Columbia 

442  Avenue  Q 
444  Manhattan 

443  Cannon 


466  Lewis 
483  Gocrck 
509  Mangin 
531  Tompkins 
547  Fast 

Kasl  pi,  r  2M 

Third 

B.  nil,  fr  696 

Broadway,  E. 
to  F.  K. 
1  Broadway 
15  Lafayette  pi 
45  Bowery 
84  Second  av 
131  First  av 
180  Avenue  A 
242  Avenue  B 
{'-4  Avenue  C 
362  Avenue  D 
39a  Lewis 
— -  Mangin 

E.  '.Mil,    fr  2, 

Fifth  av,  F.  to 
F.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

27  Cnivcr>ity  pi 
69  Broadway 
101  Fourth  av 
1 17  Third  av 
2"7  Muyvesant 
233  Second  av 
349  First  av 
447  Avenue  A 
DM  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
749  Avenue  D 

K.  KMli,  f, 

Fifth  av,  F.  |o 
F.  R. 

2  Fifth  av 

21  University  pi 
62  Broadway 
76  Fourth  av 

100  Third  av 
128  Stuyvesant 
203  Second  av 
246  First  av 
291  Avenue  A 
345  Avenue  B 
397  Avenue  C 

422  Knapp's  pi 

423  Dry  Dock 
450  Avenue  D 

E.  11th,  fr  91 

F"ourth  av,  E. 
to  E.  R. 

10 1  Fourth  av 


I201  Third  av 
■Og  Stuyvesant  al 

299  Second  av 
401  First  av 
501  Avenue  A 
551  Avenue  B 
645  Avenue  C 

I        Dry  Dock 

 Avenue  D 

B.  Ufttfc,  fr  si 

Fifth  av.  »■;.  to 
F.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
31  University  pi 
55  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av 
1  I  hand  av 

300  Second  av 
401  First  av 
500  Avenue  A 
6or>  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
730  Dry  Dock 
800  Avenue  D 

E.  Mill,  fr  Si 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
F.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
35  University  pi 
65  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 

400  First  av 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 

B.  1  1  111,  fr  69 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
31  Union  sq 
—  University  pi 
55  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 

401  F  irst  av 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 

E.  15th,  fr  71 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
I    E.  R. 
I    1  Fifth  av 
]  29  Union  sq 


100  Fourth  av       E.  10th,  fr  119 

122  Irving  pi  Fifth  av,  E.  to 

200  Third  av       I    E.  R. 

 Rutherfurd  pi     1  Fifth  av 

300  Second  av  >  17  Broadway 
325  Livingston  pl  100  Fourth  av 
400  First  av  124  Irving  pl 

5«»  Avenue  A      200  Third  av 


600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 


Fifth  av,  E.  to 

F.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
24  Hradway 
105  Fourth  av 
122  Irving  pl 
2rr>  I  hird  av 

226  Rutherfurd  pl  200 '1  bird  av 

 Second  av     1300  Second  av 

3^0  Livingston  pl  400  First  av 


301  Second  av 
400  First  av 
500  Avenue  A 
 Avenue  B 

E.  20lh,fr  133 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
F.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
13  Broadway 
10 1  Fourth  av 
107  Gra  mercy  pl 
128  Irving  pl 


500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 

E.  glut,  fr  147 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
F.  R. 
2  Fifth  av 
14  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av 
102  Gnwnercy  pk 
121  Lexington  av 

144  ( Snuaocjr  pk 

200  'I"hird  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 


400  First  av 
500  Avenue  A 
f*x>  Avenue  B 

'  Avenue  C 

—  Avenue  D 


B.  I  Tlh,  fr  95 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
F.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
25  Broadway 

100  Fourth  av 
124  Irving  pl 
200  Third  av 

224  Rutherfurd  pl  500  Avenue  A 

301  Second  av     I  Avenue  B 

330  Livingston  pl  Avenue  C 

400  First  av 

500  Avenue  A  E.  22d,  fr  165 
600  Avenue  B         Fifth  av,  E.  to 

 Avenue  C         jr.  R. 

—  Avenue  D         1  Fifth  av 

5  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av 
E.  ISth,  fr  107  132  I^exington  av 
Fifth  av,  E.  to  200  Third  av 
E.  R.  koo  Second  av 

2  Fifth  av        1401  First  av 
19  Broadway     '500  Avenue  A 


ico  Fourth  av 
126  Irving  pl 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 


 Avenue  B 

E.  23d,  fr  185 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 
 Fifth  av 

1  Broadway 
I  Madison  av 


TAIN  TOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


ioo  Fourth  av 
135  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 

400  First  av 
500  Avenue  A 

E.  24th,  fr  11 

Madison  av,  E. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 
140  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 

401  First  av 
500  Avenue  A 

E.  25th,  fr  23 

Madison  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Madison  av 
23  Fourth  av 
49  Lexington  av 
81  Third  av 

135  Second  av 
183  First  av 

E.  26th,  fr  215 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
27  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 

132  Lexington  av 
153  Broadway  al 
200  Third  av 
300  .Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.37th,fr  231 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
t  Fifth  av 
23  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 

136  Lexington  av 
—  Broadway  al 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
 First  av 

E.  3Sth,  fr  249 
Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R.  . 
1  Fifth  av 
••■ —  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 

133  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 


E.  39th,  fr  263 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
26  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 
130  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
406  First  av 

E.  30th,  fr  281 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
—  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 
132  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 

302  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  31st,  fr  299 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
21  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 
132  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  33d,  fr  315 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R.- 

1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

100  Fourth  av 
140  Lexington  av 
203  Third  av 

303  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  33d,  fr  331 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
29  Madison  av 

100  Fourth  av 
140  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  34th,  fr  353 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
28  Madison  av 

101  Fourth  av 
136  Lexington  av 


200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
401  First  av 

E.  35th,  fr  371 
Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

100  Fourth  av 
138  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  36th,  fr  387 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

33  Fourth  av 
134  Lexington  av 
162  Third  av 
244  Second  av 
 First  av 

E.  37th,  fr  409 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
22  Madison  av 
102  Fourth  av 
125  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  38th,  fr  421 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

21  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 
127  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  a 
400  First  av 

E.  39th,  fr  439 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

22  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 
130  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  40th,  fr  461 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

2  Fifth  av 

24  Madison  av 


102  Fourth  av 
132  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
400  First  av 

E.  41st,  fr  477 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av 

10 1  Fourth  av 
132  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 

300  Second  av 
354  Prospect  pi 
400  First  av 

E.  43d,  fr  503 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
24  Madison  av 
27  Vanderbiltav 

 Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

125  Third  av 
165  Second  av 

345  Prospect  pi 

—  First  av 

E.  43d,  fr  515 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
45  Madison  av 
 Vanderbiltav 

103  Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

200  Third  av 

301  Second  av 

346  Prospect  pi 
400  First  av 

E.  44th,  fr  531 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
31  Madison  av 
53  Vanderbiltav 

—  Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

163  Third  av 

 Second  av 

 First  av 

E.  45th,  fr  547 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
  Madison  av 

104  Fourth  av 


124  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
305  Second  av 

400  First  av 

E.  46th,  fr  563 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

106  Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 

401  First  av 

E.47th,fr  579 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

 Third  av 

163  Second  av 
209  First  av 

E.  48th,  fr  595 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

91  Lexington  av 
121  Third  av 
151  Second  av 
206  First  av 

E.  49th,  fr  611 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
21  Madison  av 
60  Fourth  av 
—  Lexington  av 
21  Third  av 
71  Second  av 
257  First  av 
429  Beekman  pi 

E.  50th,  fr  626 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

Lexington  av 
136  Third  av 
182  Second  av 
246  First  av 
427  Beekman  'pi 


TA IN TOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


B.  5lMt.fr  

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
i  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

105  Fourth  av 

i.)7  Lexington  a* 

200  Third  av 
302  Second  av 
412  X  irst  av 
 J!eekuian  pi 

B.  BM,  fr  657 
Fifth  av,  E.  to 
K.  K. 
1  Fifth  av 
41  Madison  av 
108  Fourth  av 
141  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
 First  av 

E.  HS4U  fr  673 
Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
48  Madison  av 
10 1  Fourth  av 
138  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
308  Second  av 
402  First  av 

E.  54th,  fr  6S9 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

—  Madison  av 

  Fourth  av 

128  Lexington  av 
154  Third  av 

 Second  av 

352  First  av 

E.  55th,  fr  70 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

—  Fifth  av 

  Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

197  Lexington  av 
249  'Third  av 
298  Second  av 
 First  av 

E.  56th,  fr  719 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

2  Fifth  av 

28  Madison  av 
'  88  Fourth  av 


134  I>exington  av 
166  Third  av 
248  Second  av 
350  First  av 
— » Avenue  A 

B.  57  th,  fr737 
Fifth         I.  tO 
E.  R. 
2  Fifth  av 
26  Madison  av 
58  Fourth  av 
134  Lexington  av 
164  Third  av 
250  Second  av 
360  First  av 
448  Avenue  A 

E.  5Mh,  fr  761 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
17  Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

  Thirdjav 

156  Second  av 
195  First  av 

E.  5'.tth,  fr  71 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

—  Lexington  av 

—  Third  av 
120  Second  av 
 First  av 

E.  r.0th,fr8ot 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

—  Madison  av 
 Fourth  av 

84  Lexington  av 
122  Third  av 

  Second  av 

 First  av 

E.  Gist,  fr  82 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
25  Madison  av 
100  Fourth  av 
138  Lexington  av 
172  Third  av 
250  Second  av 
353  First  av 


E.  G2<1,  fr  841  101  Third  av 

Fifth  av,  E.  to  Second  av 

K.  R.    First  a  v 

1  Fifth  av 
21  Madivmav    E.  G*»t  h,  fr  961 
101  Fourth  av         Fifth  av,  E.  to 
135  Lexington  av     E.  R. 
169  Third  av  1  Fifth  av 

257  Second  av  35  Madison  av 
371  First  av  55  Fourth  av 

8 1  I>exington  av 
E.  G.M,  fr  f-:<  i  -  -  I  hird  :.v 

Fifth  av,  E.  to   Second  av 

]•;.  R.  L —  Fir^t  av 
1  F  ifth  av 

21  Madiaon  av    E.  G«»th,  fr  981 

81  Fourth  av  |  Fifth  av,  E.  to 
135  Ix:xington  avi    E.  R. 

171  Third  av    Fifth  av 

 Second  av  Madison  av 

 First  av         109  Fourth  av 

131  Lexington  av 
E.  8  lth,fr  B8l  —  I  turd  av 

Fifth  av,  E.  to  Second  av 

E,  R.   First  av 

1  Fifth  av 
-•7  M.wlison  av   E.    70th,  fr 
67  Fourth  av  1001  Fifth  av, 

133  Lexington  av     E.  to  E.  R, 

189  Third  av       1  Fifth  av 

 Second  av    1 —  Madison  av 

331  First  av         105  Fourth  av 

149  Lexington  av 

E.  65th,  fr  901   Third  av 

Fifth  av,  E.  to  Second  av 

E.  R.  —  First  av 

1  Fifth  av        _  ^ 
25  Madison  av  lE*  ♦  1 

45  Fourth  av 
135  Lexington  av 
169  Third  av 
— -  Second  av 
343  First  av 


102 1  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R . 

-  Fifth  av 

-  Madison  av 
1  Fourth  av 

151  Lexington  av 


E.  GGth,  fr92i  Third 

Fifth  av,  E  »«  —  Second  1 


to 
E.  R. 
—  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

 Third  av 

  Second  av 

  First  av 

E.G7th,  fr  941 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
23  Madison  av 
51  Fourth  av 
75  Lexington  av 


av 


  First  av 

E.    7  2d ,  fr 

1041  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 

 Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

  I^xington  av 

 Third  av 

 Second  av 

—  First  av 

E.     73d,  fr 

1061  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
 Fifth  av 


31  M.idivm  av 
 Fourth  av 

1  37  Lexington  av 
185  Third  av 

 Second  av 

 First  av 

E.     7  1th,  , 

108 1  Fifth  av, 
T.  v,  K.  R. 

I  Fifth  av 

I  29  Madison  av 
i  43  Fourth  av 
143  Ixxington  av 
201  Third  av 
301  Se.  ond  av 
417  First  av 
503  Avenue  A 

E.    75th,  ft 

1101  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 

 Fifth  av 

I  j  Madison  av 
61  Fourth  av 
157  I^exington  av 
173  Third  av 
301  Second  av 
401  First  av 
431  Avenue  A 

E.    7<ith.  fr 

1121  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 

 Fifth  av 

37  Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

157  Lexington  av 
195  Third  av 
301  Second  av 
401  First  av 
443  Avenue  A 

E.     77th,  fr 

1 141  Fifth  av. 

E.  to  E.  R. 
—  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

 Third  av 

  Second  av 

 First  av 

E.     7  nth,  fr 

1 161  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
 Fifth  av 

32  Madison  av 
72  Fourth  av 

138  Lexington  av 
182  Third  av 


TAIN  TOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


■ —  Second  av 
 First  av 


E. 


79th,    f  r  174  Third  av 
1161  Fifth  av,  247  Second  av 
E.  to  E.  R.      353  First  av 

 1  Fifth  av   Avenue  A 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av      E.    85th,  fr 

139  Lexington  av     1301  Fifth  av, 
185  Third  av            E.  to  E.  R. 
245  Second  av        1  Fifth  av 
361  First  av          37  Madison  av 
I  Fourth  av 


—  Madison  av  j —  Fourth  av     1 300  Second  av 

 Fourth  av     (135  Lexington  av  360  First  av 

135  Lexington  av  183  Third  av 
I251  Second  av 
i35i  First  av 
451  Avenue  A 


JE.     80th,  fr 

1201  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 

 Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

 Third  av 

 Second  av 

- —  First  av 


E.   120th,  fr 

1981  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

33  Lexington  av 


E.    125th,  fr 

2021  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  Harlem 
River 
1  Fifth  av 
38  Madison  av 
68  Fourth  av 
132  Lexington  av 

 Third  av 

I  Second  av 


131  Lexington  av  153  Sylvan  pi 
177  Third  av  201  Third  av 
—  Second  av     251  Second  av 


353 


First  av        1349  First  av 
Avenue  A     I —  Avenue  A 


E.   136th,  fr 

2041  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  Harlem 
River 
1  Fifth  av 
31  Madison  av 
E.    86th,     fr  E.    131st,    fr  61  Fourth  av 
1321  Fifth  av,l    Madison  a v, E.  J3i  Lexington  av 
E.  to  E.  R.     I    to  E.  R.  l69  Ihird  av 

1  Fifth  av   Madison  av   24i  Second  av 

27  Madison  av   Fourth  av      jjj.   137th  fr 

E.  81st,    frjioo  Fourth  av     j  133  Lexington  av     *o6l  Fifth'  av, 
122 1  Fifth  av,[i33  Lexington  av  203  Third  av 


E.  toE.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
33  Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

 Lexington  av 

171  Third  av 
247  Second  av 
349  First  av 

E.  83d,  fr 
1241  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 

—  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

101  Fourth  av 

132  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
  Second  av 

E.    83d,  fr 

1 261  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
37  Madison  av 
65  Fourth  av 

133  Lexington  av 
175  Third  av 

  Second  av 

355  First  av 

 Avenue  A 

E.    84th,  fr 

128 1  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Fifth  ay 


200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 

 First  av 

 Avenue  A 


249  Second  av 
359  First  av 
443  Avenue  A 


;    E.  to  Harlem 
I  River 
S    1  Fifth  av 
!  35  Madison  av 
79  Fourth  av 
131  Lexington  av 
173  Third  av 
245  Second  av 


E.     133d,  f 
E.   117th,   fr     Madison  av 
1921  Fifth  av,     E.  to  E.  R. 

E.  to  Harlem  Madison  av 

River   Fourth  av      E.   138th,  fr 

 Fifth  av         141  Lexington  avj    Fifth  av.  E.  to 

 Madison  av  201  Third  av       t    Harlem  River 

too  Fourth  av     265  Second  av        1  Fifth  av 
137  Lexington  av  347  First  av  38  Madison  av 

200  Third  av        449  Avenue  A        66  Fourth  av 
309  Second  av  132  Lexington  av 

411  First  av         E.     133d,    fr  174  Third  av 

510  Avenue  A         Madison     av,i  Second  av 

E.  to  E.  R. 
E.    118th,    fr  —  Madison  av  j 


1941  Fifth  av,  Fourth  av 


E.  to  E.  R 

1  Fifth  av 

 Madison  av 

 Fourth  av 

137  Lexington  av 
183  Third  av 
251  Second  av 
349  First  av 
449  Avenue  A 

E.    119th,  fr 

196 1  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
 Madison  av 


E.  139th,  fr 

2099  Fifth  av, 
E.  to  Harlem 
River 
1  Fifth  av 
32  Madison  av 
102  Fourth  av 
134  Lexington  av 
.  201  Third  av 
13 fr  300  Second  av 
2001  fifth  av, 

E.  to  Harlem  E.    130th  to 


39  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 
300  Second  av 
368  First  av 
437  Avenue  A 


River 
1  Fifth  av 
35  Madison  av 
75  Fourth  av 
133  Lexington  av 
200  Third  av 


E.  135th  not 

numbered 

E.  Tomp- 
kins pi,  159 
to  165  E.  nth 


iEden's  al,  fr 

36  Gold  W.  to 
I    Ryder's  al 

Edgar,  fr  59 

Greenwich,  E. 
to  New  Church 

Eighth,  fr  94 

Sixth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R 
—  f  Sixth  av 
P<  j  Macdougal 
g  J  Fifth  av 
c  1  University  pY 
n  Greene 
U  [Mercer 
129  Broadway 
146  Lafayette  pi 

 Astor  pi 

151  Fourth  av 

Third  av 
Second  av 
First  av 
Avenue  A 

w 

295  Avenue  B 
342  Avenue  C 
386  Columbia  pi 
391  Avenue  D 
408  Lewis 

Eighth  av, 

fr  Abingdon  sq 
N.  to  Harlem 
River 

1  Abingdon  sq 
10  W.  12th 
29  Jane 
45  W.  4th 
50  Horatio 
63  W.  13th 
68  Greenwich 
av 

78  W.  i4rh 
98  W.  15th 
122  W.  16th 
141  W.  17th 
159  W.  1 8th 
175  W.  19th 
193  W.  20th 
210  W.  21st 

230  W.  22d 

261  W.  23d 
281  W.  24th 
301  W.  25th 
323  W.  26th 
343  W.  27th 
363  W.  28th 
385  W.  29th 
403  W.  30th 


TAINTOf? S  MEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


421  W.  31st 
441  W.  321I 
1' .  W.  33d 
479  W.  34th 
501  W.  35th 
521  W.  36th 
539  W.  37th 
571  W.  38th 
601  W.  39th 
619  W.  40th 
641  W.  41st 
661  W.  421I 
63 1  W. 43d 
701  W.  44th 
717  W.  45th 
74V  W.  4^th 
771  \V.  47th 
791  W.  48th 
817  W.  4"th 
831  W.  50th 
851  W.  51st 
871  W.  52d 
891  W.  53d 
911  W.  54th 
931  W.  55th 
—  W.  56th 
973  W.  57th 
991  W.  58th 
Central  Park 

2270  \V.  I22d 

2290  W.  123d 
2310  W.  124th 
2330  W.  125th 
2350  W.  126th 
2370  \V.  127th 
2390  \V.  128th 

EldrtcUre, 

86  Division.  N. 
to  E.  Houston 
1  Division 
27  Canal 
56  Hester 
88  Grand 
to8  Hroome 
132  Delancey 
166  Rivington 
194  Stanton 
216  E.  Houston 

Eltv  v  11  t  li 

a  v,  fr  550  W. 


162  W.  22d 

182  W.  23d 
202  W.  24th 

222  W,  25th 

242  W.  26th 
262  W.  27th 
282  W.  28th 
302  W.  29th 
318  W.  30th 
337  W.  31st 
358  W.  32d 
377  W.  33d 
398  W.  34th 
4  1  -*  W.  j  tli 
438  W.  36th 
456  W.  37th 
476  \V.  38  th 
496  W.  39th 
514  W.  40th 
534  W.  41st 
552  W.  42d 
572  W.  43d 
590  W.  44th 
610  W.  45th 
628  W%  46th 
646  W.  47th 
666  W.  48th 
684  W.  49th 
702  W.  50th 
722  W.  51st 
]738  W.  52d 
743  Stryker*!  hi 
758  w.  53d 

—  Motri  la 
778  w.  54th 
796  W.  55th 
: —  \V.  56th 

fr  8jH  W.  57th 

—  W.  58th 

—  W.  59th 
872  \V.  6oth 
886  W.  6 1  st 


Elisabeth,  6 

52  Hayard,  N. 
to  Hleecker 
1  Hayard 
29  Canal 
65  Hester 
95  Grand 
126  Hroome 
60  Spring 


14th,  N.toHar  203  Prince 


lem  River 
1  \V.  14th 


22  \V. 

42  W. 

62  \V. 

82  W. 
102  W. 
^22  W.  20th 

42  W.  21st 


15th 
1 6th 
17th 
18th 
19th 


I  33  Pearl 
45  Worth 
56  Catharine  la 
!  61  Ixronard 
I  74  Eranklin 
84  White 
97  Walker 
xii  ( 'anal 
127  Howard 
151  Grand 
177  Hroome 
2 1 1  Marion 
216  Spring 

E-»k«-x,   fr  162 

Division,  N.  to 

E.  Houston 

1  Division 
1  25  Hester 

54  Grand 

61  Essex  mkt  pi 
I  76  Hroome  . 
I  ()(  Delancey 
[132  Rivington 

157  Stanton 

'182  E.  Houston 

I  I 

Bast  \  m  U  i . 

Essex  c  Grand 

Biases  newt 

pi,  fr  68  Lod- 
j     low  to  Essex 

B  w  .  r  e  t  i 
raw,  fit  -  \  W. 

'    34th  to  Sixth  av 

K  x  <•  li  11  11  ^  < 

al.    fr  55 

Brood  was  w. 

to  New  Church 

B  \  <  h  a  11  i:  < 

pl,  fr  2  Han- 
over. W.  t  o 
Broadway 

2  Hanover 
28  William 
59  Hroad 
70  New 

74  Exchange  ct 
  Hroadway 

Extra  pl,  r  of 

10  First 


37  oar 

59  IV:irl 


—  w 

1657  W 
67  )  W 

Fifth,    fr   379  68^  W 

Howery,  E.  to  7,,t  \V 
E.  R.  7..,  \\ 

1  Howery         741  W. 

108  Second  av 

205  hirst  av 

303  Avenue  A 

401  Avenue  H 

503  Avenue  C 

605  Avenue  D 

632  Lewis 


761  W. 
781  W. 
801  E. 
821  E. 
841  E. 
861  E. 
881  E. 
901  E. 

Fifth  n  v,  f, 

WavcrlcypLN.  94»  K. 
to  Harlem  R.  B. 
1  W.ish'gton  sq  981  E. 
9  Eighth  st  1001  E 
23  W.  X:  Both  1021  E 
33  W.  &  E.  10th  1041  E 
1061  E 
1 08 1  E 
1101  E 
mi  E 
1 1 4 1  I 
1 161  E 
1 181  E 
1 201  E 


43  W.  nth 

60  w.  &  E.  12th 

72  W.  8c  E.  13th 

84  W.  &  E.  14th 

96  W.  &E.i5th 
108  W.  &  E.i6th 
116  W.  &  K.  17th 
128  W.  &  E.  18th 
140  W.  &  E.  19th] 1221  E 


54  W.  8:  E.20U1  1241 
160  W.  &  E.  2istli26i  E 
170  W.  &  E.  22d 


1281 


1 301 
1321 
1 341 
1361 


E.  Houston 
274  Hleecker 

Elm,    f  r 

Reade  N. 
Spring 

1  Reade 

2  Manhattan  pl  1  Gold 
13  Duane  |  19  Jacob 

IO 


to  Ferry,   fr  84 

:  Gold,  S.  E.  to 
!  Pearl 


86  W.  ft  E.  23d 
196  Hroadway 
202  W.  25th 
214  W.  &  E.  26th 
232  W.  &  E.27th|i 
248  W.  &  E.  28th  1401 
264  W.  8c  E.  29th  1421 
280  W.  8c  E.  30th  144 1 
299  W.  8r  E.  31st!  1461  E 
315  W.  &  E.  32dii48i  E 
331  W.  &  E.  33d  1501  E 
353  W.  8c  E.  34th  1 52 1  E 
370  W.  8c  E.  35th' 1541  K 
387  W.  &  E.  36th  1561  K 
409  VV.  &E.  37th  1581  E 
421  W.  &E.  38th  1601  E 
439W.&E.  39th  1621  E 
461  \V.  &E.  40th  1 64 1  E 
477  E.  41st         I1661  E 
503  W.  &  E.  42d'i68i  E 
51  s  W.  8:  E.  43d  1701  E 
531  W.  &  E.  44th  1721  E 
547  VV.  8c  E.  45th  1741  E 
563  W.  &  E.  46th  1761  E 
579  W.  &  E.  47th  1781  E 
595  W.  8c  E.  48th 
611  W.  &B.  49th 
626  W.  ft  E.  50th 


801W. 
821W. 
841W, 


ft  E.  51a 

&  E.  52d 
&  E.  53d 
8:  E.  54th 
8c  E.  5<;th 
ft  E.  56'  h 
&  E.  571  h 
8c  E.  58th 
8c  E.  v/'" 
60th 
61  st 
aad 
63d 
64th 
65th 

66th 
67th 
68  th 
69th 
.  70th 
.  71st 
.  72d 
73d 
■  74th 
75th 
.  76th 

•  77th 
78th 

•  79th 
.  80th 
.  81st 

.  82d 

.83d 
84th 
85tb 
86th 
87th 
88th 

90th 

.  92d 

•  93d 

•  94th 

•  95th 
.  96th 

•  97th 
98th 

•  99th 
.  100th 
.  101st 

I02d 

103  d 
104th 
105th 
106th 
107th 
108th 
109th 
&E.  1 10th 
&E.inth 
&E. 112th 


TAINTOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


1861W.&E. 
1881W.&E. 

 W.&E. 

1901W.&E. 
1921W.&E. 
1941W.&E. 
1961W.&E. 
1981W.&E. 
Mt.  Morris 
2001W.&E. 
2021W.&E. 
204 1  W.&E. 
2061W.&E. 

 W.&E. 

2099W.&E. 
2121W.&E. 
2141W.&E. 
2161W.&E. 
2181W.&E. 
2201  W.&E. 
2221  W.&E. 


113th 
114th 
115th 
116th 
117th 
118th 
119th 
120th 
sq 

124th 
125th 
126th 
127th 
128th 
129th 
130th 

1320I 
I33d 
134th 
135th 


First,    fr  303 

Bowery,  E.  to 

Avenue  A 

1  Bowery 
10  Extra  pi 
26  Second  av 
72  First  av 
24  Avenue  A 

.-first  av  (Al- 
len st),  fr  164 
E.Houston,  N. 
to  Harlem  R. 

1  E.  Houston 
13  First 
33  Second 
5i  E.  3d 
67  E.  4th 
83  Fifth 
99  Sixth 

115  Seventh 

135  Eighth 

147  E.  9th 

163  E.  10th 

179  E.  nth 

197  E.  12th 

219  E.  13th 

239  E.  14th 

259  E.  15th 

281  E.  16th 

297  E.  17th 

313  E.  18th 

329  E.  19th 

345  E.  20th 

361  E.  21st 

377  E.  22d 

393  E.  23d 
411  E.  24th 
429  E.  25th 
445  E.  26th 


463  E.  27th 
479  E.  28th 
495  E.  29th 
515  E  30th 
537  E.  31st 
551  E.  32d 
577  E.  33d 
597  E. 34th 
613  E.  35th 
629  E.  36th 
645  E.  37th 
667  E.  38th 
685  E.  39th 
699  E.  40th 

  E.  41st 

741  E.  42d 

 E.  43d 

787  E.  44th 
805  E.  45th 
825  E.  46th 
845  E.  47th 
861  E.  48th 
883  E.  49th 
891  E.  50th 
930  E.  51st 
945  E.  52d 
965  E.  53d 
985  E.  54th 
1005  E.  55th 
1025  E.  56th 
i°45  E.  57th 
1065  E.  58th 
1085  E.  59th 
1 105  E.  60th 
1125  E.,6ist 
1 145  E".  62d 
1165  E.  63d 
1 185  E.  64th 
1205  E.  65th 
1225  E.  66th 
1545  E.  67th 
1265  E.  68th 
1285  E.  69th 
1305  E.  70th 
1325  E.  71st 
1345  E.  72d 
1365  E.  73d 
1385  E.  74th 
1405  E.  75th 
1425  E.  76th 
1445  E.  77th 
1565  E.  78th 
1485  E.  79th 
1505  E.  80th 
1525  E.  81st 
1545  E.  82d 
1565  E.  83d 
1585  E.  84th 
1605  E.  85th 
1625  E.  86th 
1645  E.  87th 
1665  E.  88th 


1685  E. 
1705  E. 

 E. 

1725  E. 
1745  E. 
1765  E. 
1806  E. 
1826  E. 

 E. 

1866  E. 
1886  E. 
1906  E. 
1926  E. 
1946  E. 
1966  E. 
1986  E. 
2006  E. 
2026  E. 
2046  E. 
2066  E. 
2086  E. 
2106  E. 
2160  E. 

80  E. 
2200  E. 
2220  E. 
2240  E. 
2258  E. 
2278  E. 
2305  E. 
2325  E. 
2345  E. 

65  E. 
2387  E. 
2405  E. 
2420  E. 


89th 

90  th 

91st 

92d 

93d 

94  th 

95th 

96th 

97th 

98th 

99th 

100th 

101st 

I02d 

103  d 

104  th 

105  th 
106th 
107th 
108  th 
109th 
noth 
1  nth 
112th 
113th 
114th 
115th 
11 6th 
117th 
118th 
119th 
120th 
i2is*: 

I22d 

123d 
124  th 


Fitzroy  pi, 

357  W.  28th 

Fletcher,  fr 

208  Pearl,  S.  to 
East  River 
1  Pearl 
15  Water 

28  Front 
45  South 

Forsyth,  fr  68 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 

1  Division 

2  Bayard 

29  Canal 
61  Hester 
92  Grand 

108  Broome 
132  Delancey 
166  Rivingtcn 
191  Stanton 
21Q  E.  Houston 

II 


Fourth.  av,fr 

402  Bowery.N. 
to  Harlem  R. 

1  Bowery 
20  Seventh 
36  Astor  pi 
42  Eighth 
57  E  9th 
75  E.  10th 
93  E.  nth 
115  E.  12th 
137  E.  13th 
159  E.  14th 
177  E.  15th 
193  E.  16th 
207  E.  17th 
221  E.  18th 
235  E.  19th 
251  E.  aoth 
265  E.  21st 
289  E.  22d 
303  E.  23d 
323  E.  24th 
343  E.  25th 
363  E.  26th 
387  E.  27th 
403  E.  28th 
423  E.  29th 
443  E.  30th 
461  E.  31st 

 E.  32d 

 E.  33d 

1  E.  34th 
19  E.  35th 
39  E.  36th 
49  E.  37th 
67  E.  38th 
I   81  E.  39th 
(_  101  E.  40th 
637  E.  41st 

 E.  42d 

769  E.  51st 

 E.  52d 

801  E.  53d 
897  E.  54th 
915  E.  55th 
931  E.  56th 
957  E.  57th 
977  E.  58th 
997  E.  59th 
1017  E.  60th 
1037  E.  61st 

 E.  62d 

 E.  63d 

  E.  64th 

  E.  65th 

1 103  E.  66th 

  E.  67th 

  E.  68th 

  E.  69th 

1 151  E.  70th 
  E.  71st 


TAIXTO/r:  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


  E.  134th 

Harlem  Kiver 

V  1  11  11  U  Inrl, 

fr  166  Nassau, 
K.  to  Pearl 

1  Nassau 

2  Chatham 
57  William 

16  N.  William 

36  Rose 

47  Cold 

54  Vandewatcr 

65  Jacob 

76  Cliff 

92  Pearl 

Franklin,  fr 

64  Baxter,  W. 

to  N.  R. 

1  Baxter 
20  Centre 
38  Kim 

56  Cortlandt  al 
64  Broadway 
68  Franklin  pi 
94  Church 
124  W.  Broadw'y 
130  Varick 
165  Hudson 
194  (Greenwich 
100  Washington 
^ 19  West 

Franklin 

in  Wi.  slip 

Frankli  n 

al.fr  70  Frank- 
lin, N.  to  White 

Frankli  n 

sq,  fr  Cherry 
to  Pearl 

r'ranklin 
ter,   364  W. 

26th 

Freeman  al, 

r  fr  10  Riving- 
ton  st 

Front.fr  4q 

Whitehall,  E. 
to  Roosevelt, 
&  fr  Montgom- 
ery  c  South, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Whitehall 
5  Moore 
si  Broad 


'  39  Coenties'  si 
J  53  Cuyler's  al. 
!  75  <>ld  si. 
93  G  o  u  v  e  r  n- 

eur  la. 
101  Jones'  la 
113  frail 
131  Pine 
137  Depeyster 
1 ,1  Maiden  la. 
159  Fletcher 
175  Burling  si 
199  Fulton 
209  Beck  man 
235  Peck  si 
259  Dover 
273  Roosevelt 
289  Montgomery 
305  Gouvern'r  si 
344  Jackson 
 Corleats 


<iay.fr  141  Wa-  G  o  u  v  e  r  11-1587  Corlears 


verlcy  pi,  N.  to  »'  u  r  *  1  , 

Christopher      j  371  South 

1  to  Water 

Glover  pi,  1  South 

Thompson    st,  2  Front 

l>et  Spring  and'  12  Water 
Prince 

<;  rm  m  ire] 

Goerck,  fr  574  pk,  bet  Third 


91 


I'u  1  ton,  fr 

South,  W. 
N.  R. 
1  South 
18  Front 
25  Water 
37  Pearl 
53  Cliff 
I  68  Ryder's  al 

:>  G.".id 

101  William 
110  Dutch 
125  Nassau 
157  Broadway 
189  Church 
225  Greenwich 
237  Washington 
260  West 


Fulton  in  kt . 

Fulton  c  South 

G  a  nsei  oor  : 
mkt.  West  c 

Gansevoort 

Gansevoort, 

fr  356  W.  4th, 
W.  to  N.  R. 

1  W.  13th 

2  W.  4th 
19  Hudson 

—  W.  I2th 

36  Greenwich 

—  Ninth  av 

51  Washington 
78  West 

—  Thirteenth  av 

Garden  row, 

r  138  W.  nth  I 


Grand,  N.  to 
K.  K. 
I    1  Grand 
2  Rachel  la 
19  Broome 

49  Delanccy 
79  Rivington 

117  Stanton 

14  j  F  Houston 

1 59  Third 

Gohl.fr  87 Mai- 
den la.  'N.  to 
Frankfort 
1  M.uden  la. 

15  Piatt 

23  John 

36  Eden's  al 

51  Fulton 

50  Ann 
65  Beekman 
77  Spruce 
84  Kerry 

103  Frankfort 


and  Fourth  avs 
and  E.  20th 
and  F.  21st  sts 


Gramerf  y 

pi,  E.  20th, 
fr  100  to  146 


fr  500  M.ingin 
N.  '->'/>  Monroe 
606  Tompkins 
62a  East 

Great  Jnnrt 

fr  682  B'way, 
E.  to  Bowery 
1  Broadway 
8  Lafayette  pi 
58  Bowery 


Greene,  fr  331 

Canal    N.  to 
Clinton  pi 
1  Canal 
35  Grand 
55  Broome 
85  Spring 
1 17  Prince 
149  W.  Houston 
182  Blcccker 


Grand,  fr 

Varick,  E. 

I  K 

1  Varick 
17  Sullivan 
33  Thompson 


69  Wooster 
87  Greene 
104  Mercer 
114  Broadway 
131  Crosby 
151  Elm 
1 163  Centre 

172  Cent'c  mkt  pi 

173  Baxter 
Guilford  pi,  189  Mulberry 

F.  45th  st,  bet  205  Mott 
Third  and  Lex- ,219  Elizabeth 
ington  avs        ■  235  Bowery 

G a»3  Chrystie 
0  ■  v  •  r  »-  2C9  Forsyth 
eur,  fr  275  289  EldndSe 
w"!!!°n'      l°  307  Allen 

321  Orchard 
339  Ludlow 


5.  South' 5th  av2,<  ' Z'  J,,irdi. 
^W^c-,  229  W    I  ounh 


Water 

1  Division 

5  E.Broadway 
20  Henry 
33  Madison 
51  Monroe 
63  Cherry 
71  Water 


355  Essex 
373  Norfolk 
389  Suffolk 
407  Clinton 
423  Attorney 
441  Ridge 


G  o  u  v  e  r  n-  459  Pi".  . 
eur  la, 

48  South 

Water 

1  South 
14  Front 
—  Water 


rr  471  Division 
to  484  Willett 
I502  Sheriff 


247  Wash'gt'n  pj 
251  Wa  verlcy  p! 
260  Clinton  pi 

G  r  eenwie h. 

4  Battery  pl»N. 
to  Gansevoort 
1  Battery  pi 
39  Morris 
49  New  Church 
59  Edgar 
89  Rector 
112  Carlisle 
122  Albany 
131  Thames 
139  Cedar 
147  Liberty 
169  Cortlandt 
185  Dey 
197  Fulton 
213  Vesey 
229  Barclay 
241  Park  pi 
267  Murray 
!  283  Warren 
291  Chambers 
311  Reade 
323  Duane 


527  Henry 
540  Cannon 
G  o  h  v  e  rn-  541  Jackson 
eur  mkt,  556  Lewis 
See   Gouvern-  567  Madison 
eur  si  ,574  Goerck 

12 


503  E.  Broadway  337  Jay 
520  Columbia       353  Harrison 


369  Franklin 
383  North  Moore 
397  Beach 
413  Hubert 
427  Laight 
441  Vestry 


TAINTOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


455  Desbrosses 
469  Watts 
477  Canal 
513  Spring 
531  Vandam 
549  Charlton 
565  King 
589  W.  Houston 
599  Clarkson 
615  Leroy 
629  Morton 
641  Barrow 
677  Christopher 
695  W.  10th 
711  Charles 
731  Perry 
751  W.  nth 
769  Bank 
782  Bethune 
795  W.  1 2th 
807  Jane 
J19  Horatio 
834  Gansevoort 

6re  enwich 

ar,     fr  105 
Sixth  av,  N.  to 
Eighth  av 
1  Sixth  av 
5  Christopher 

14  W.  10th 
37  Charles 
55  Perry 

71  W.  nth 

72  Seventh  av 
85  Bank 

88  W.  12th 
113  Jans 
120  W.  13th 
129  Horatio 
136  Eighth  av 

Grove,  fr  488 

Hudson,  E.  to 
Waverley  pi 
1  Hudson 

15  Bedford 
45  Bleecker 
77  W.  4th 

80  W.Wash'n  pi 
98  Waverley  pi 

Hague,  fr  367 

Pearl,  W.  to 
Cliff 

Hall  pi,  fr  2 

6th  N.  to  7th 

H  a  m  e  rsley 

pi,  W.  Hous- 
ton, bet  Nfac- 
dougal  &  Con- 
gress 


Hamilton,  6-  325  Grand 
73    Catharine,  338  Jackson 
E.  to  market  j 

Herman  pi 

r  220  E.  4th 


Hamilton 

pl,   W.  51st, 
bet  Broadway  Hester,  fr  216* 
and  Eighth  av 


Hubert,  fr  i49'i4  E.  15th 
Hudson,  W.  to  32  E.  16th 


Division,  W 
Centre 

1  Clinton 

2  Division 
5  Suffolk 

31  Norfolk 
47  Essex 
63  Ludlow 
79  Orchard 
93  Allen 
,  105  Eldridge 
wT^   I"  "9  Forsyth 
59  Wall,  S.  to  I35  Chrystie 

w  11       151  Bowery 

J^a][  ,  159  Elizabeth 

2  Exchange  pi  I7-  Mott 
5  Beaver  igi  Mulberry 

207  Baxter 
219  Centre 


Hamiltonj 

pi,  E.  82d  bet; 
2d  and  3d  avs  | 

Hancock(C't-i 

tage  pi),  fr  176 
W.  Houston, 
N.  to  Bleecker 


9  Pearl 


N.  R. 

1  Hudson 

9  Collister 
19  Greenwich 
33  Washington 
50  West 


Hanover  sq, 

Pearl  st,  fr  105  Hester  ct 
Pearl  to  Stone  ,    io3  Hester 


Hanson  pi, 

2d  av.  bet  E. 
124  &  E.  125 

Harrison,  fr 

81  Hudson,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Hudson 

5  Staple 

23  Greenwich 
33  Washington 
55  West 

Ha r wood  pi, 

E.  78th,  bet  3d 

6  Lex'gt'n  avs 


Henry,  fr  it 

Oliver,    E.  tc 
Grand 
1  Oliver 
13  Catharine 
64  Market 
84  Birmingham 
101  Pike 
144  Rutgers 
174  Jefferson 
206  Clinton 
247  Montgomery 
268  Gouverneur 
284  Scammel 


Hudson, fr  139 

Chambers,  N. 
to  Ninth  av 
1  Chambers 
5  Reade 
29  Duane 
50  Thomas 
61  Jay 
72  Worth 
81  Harrison 
92  Leonard 
100  Franklin 
119  N.  Moore 
133  Beach 
I149  Hubert 
163  Laight 
179  Vestry 
195  Desbrosses 
[211  Canal 
r;2i4  Watts 
230  Broome 
,262  Dominick 
fr|29S  Spring 
474  Wash^ ton,  Vandam 
W.  to  N.  R.     l344  Charlton 
_  _   364  King 

H°ff m»» /'  384  W.  Houston 
W.iithfrWest  4G2  Clarkson 
to  13th  av        |42I  Leroy 

T,  ,  _    .  '436  Morton 

Holyrood  pi,  4|2  Barrow 

E.  83d,  bet  2d  488  Grove 
and  3d  avs       |499  Christopher 
„       . .    ,       !5i5  W.  10th 
Horatio.fr  «9  533  Charles 
Greenwich  av,  S4g  perrv 

2  Greenwich  av  -3.  Bank 
Eighth  av      6^  w.  12th 
621  Jane 
635  Horatio 
649  Gansevoort 
662  W.  13  th 
686  W.  14th 


Hoboken, 


5  W.  4th 
41  Hudson 
59  Greenwich 
87  Washington 
[7  West 


50  E.  17th 
64  E.  18th 
78  E.  19th 
86  E.  20th 

Jackson, 

338  Henry, 
to  E.  R. 

1  Henry 

2  Grand 
13  Madison 
26  Monroe 
44  Cherry 
62  Water 
78  Front 

88  South 


Jackson  pi, 

r  16  Downing 


Jacob,  fr 

Ferry,  N. 
Frankfort 


 Thirteenth  av  ^  Ninth  ay 

Howard,     fr  Hudson  pi, 

201  Centre,  W.  I  W.  34th.  bet 
to  Mercer  j  9th  &  10th  avs 
1  Centre 

9  Elm  Irving  pi,  fr 

28  Crosby  E.  14th,  N.  to 

41  Broadway  E.  20th 
53  Mercer  1  E.  14th 

13 


James,  fr  175 

Chatham,  S.  to 
James  si 
1  Chatham 
11  New  Bowery 
37  Madison 
71  Oak 
85  Batavia 
10 1  New  Cham- 
bers 
104  Cherry 


James  si, 

77  Cherry, 

to  E.  R. 
1  Cherry 
8  Water 
20  South 


"3 


Jane,  fr 

Greenwich  av. 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Greenwich  av 
31  W.  4th 
33  Eighth  av 
58  Hudson 
65  Greenwich 
95  Washington 
West 

Thirteenth  av 

Jay,     fr  61 

Hudson,  W.  to 

N.  R. 
1  Hudson 
7  Staple 


TA/y 'TOR'S  HEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


18  Greenwich 
25  Washington 
34  Caroline 
49  West 

•  F<  Si  1  -oil.  !r 

179  Division, 
S.  to  K.  K. 

1  1  >ivision 

4  P.  Broadway 
22  Henry 
2<i'v  Madison 
ya  Monroe 
36  Cherry 

—  Water 

—  South 

.1  «■  tl*  <  r  «.  <>  11 
111  a  r  U  <    I  . 

Greenwich  av 
c  Sixth  av 

Jersey,  fr  iaj 

Crosby,  E.  to 
Mulberry 

.John,  fr  [Qi 

Broadway,  E. 

to  Pearl 

1  I '.madway 

31  Nam  iu 

40  Dutch 

65  William 

87  Gold 
i<>i  Tint" 
11.;  Pearl 

Jones,  fr  176 

W.  4th,  W.  to 

Bleecker 

Jones1  In,  b 

101  Front,  S. 
to  E.  K. 

J  o  ii  11  s  o  n*s 

row,  W.  151)1, 
fr  477  to  495 

Kin-,     fr  41 

MacdougaDW. 
N.  R. 

1  Macdougal 

13  Congress 

57  Varick 

91  Hudson 
119  Greenwich 
133  Washington 
138  West 

Knnpp's  pi, 
r  422  E.  iotli 


L  ai'a  y  *•  t  t  «•  Lerojr 

pi,  fr  8  Gt.  Bleecker, 
Jones,  N.  to  8th  Mercer 


I  1  Gt.  Jones 
12  K.  4th 
63  Astor  pi 
-  8th 


Greene 


I, is,  fr  556 

(  '.rand,  N.  to 

I  8th 

Laight,  fr  398     1  (;rand 
Canal,   W.    to    '9  Broome 
N.  R  44  Hclancey 

1  Canal  7-  Kivington 

11  St.  John's  la   99  Stsal  m 
22  Varies: 


48  Hudson 
55  Collistcr 
66  Greenwich 
76  Washington 
90  West 


Lfl  ma  r  I  i  ii< 

pL,  W 

bet   Eighth  & 


1-7  E.  Houston 

1 '  1  I ..  4th 
183  5th 
199  6th 
217  7th 
231  8th 


723  E 
743  E 
77 1  K 
*J  ■ 
803  E 
823  E 
843  E 

—  E 

—  E 

—  E 

—  E 
943  E. 
969  E 
981  E. 
1  <-i  P 
10s  1  E 
1040  E 

 E 

1079  E 
1 101  E 

j  1 122  E 


1)1.    W.  "*«  x  I  njsloii  "  i  I 

th  it  av»  fr  w« «. 1162  5- 


Ninth  avs 

i.m »  r «■  ■  ee, 

fr  W.  126th,  n 
Ninth    av.  to 
W.  129th 
1  W.  126th 
51  W.  127th 
69  Tenth  av 
125  Broadway 
146  W.  129th 


Lea  box 

W.      2  2d, 

Eighth 
Ninth  avs 


Pi, 

bet 

& 


21st,     N.     to  i«9°  E 
Harlem  River  E. 
1  E.  21st 

1 1  E.  22d 

19  E.  23d 
41  E.  24th 


Leonard,  fr 

91  Hudson,  E. 
to  Baxter 
1  Hudson 
35  W.  B'way 
63  Church 
96  Broadway 
109  Benson 
120  Elm 
141  Centre 
163  Baxter 


Leroy,  fr 

Bleecker, 
to  N.  R. 
1  Bleecker 
31  Bedford 
98  Hudson 
123  Greenwich 
143  Washington 
162  West 


61  E.  25th 
81  E.  26th 
99  E.  27th 
119  E.  28th 
139  E.  29th 
161  E.  30th 
179  E.  31st 
201  E.  32d 
223  E.  33d 
239  E.  34ih 
z63  E.  35th 
273  E.  36th 
297  E.  37th 
315  E.  38th 
335  B.  39th 
355  E.  40th 
375  E,  4 'st 
395  E.  42d 
425  K.  43d 
437  P-  44th 
465  E.  45th 
487  E.  46th 
—  E.  47th 
517  E.  48th 

238!   E.  49th 

W.  559  E.  50th 
575  E.  51st 
j  595  E.  52d 
617  E.  53d 
639  E.  54th 
657  E.  55th 
677  E.  56th 
705  E.  57th 

14 


11223  E. 
1241  P 
I1263  E. 
1283  E. 
.301  E. 
1 1323  E. 
1341  E. 
1363  E. 
L365  E. 
1401  E. 
1423  E. 
,1449  E. 
H74  E. 
j  E. 

1599  P. 

1 —  a 

1627  E. 
1643  E. 
1 1659  E. 
,1680  E. 
1700  E. 
1722  E. 
1742  E. 
1762  E. 

  E. 

1802  E. 
1822  E. 
1842  E. 

 E. 

1882  E. 
1902  E. 
1922  E. 
1942  E. 


.  58th 

•  59l»» 
.  60th 
.  61st 

.  62d 

•  63d 
.  64th 
.  65th 

Si  :h 
67th 
68  th 
69th 
70th 
71st 
72  d 
73d 
74th 
75th 
76th 
77th 
78th 
79th 
80th 
81st 

82d 

83d 

S4th 

85th 

86th 

87th 

88th 

89th 

90th 

91st 

92  d 

93d 

94th 

95th 

96th 

97th 

98th 

99th 

100th 

101st 

I02d 

103d 
104th 
105th 
106th 
107th 
108th 
109th 
110th 
mth 
112th 
113th 
114th 
115th 
1 1 6th 
117th 
118th 
119th 


1./..  P 


E 

md  1 . 

2026  E. 
2046  E. 

  E. 

2090  E. 
iioti  P. 
2126  E. 
2146  E. 

 E. 

Harlem 


1 20th 

l^lst 
I22d 
123d 
124th 
125th 
I26th 
127th 
I28th 
I29th 
130th 
laiSt 

River 


Liberty,  f,  76 

Maiden  la  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Maiden  ia 
13  WMfiasj 

51  Nassau 
57  Liberty  pi 
75  Broadway 
88  Temple 
98  New  Church 
123  ( Ircenwich 
137  Washington 
.47  West 

Libert  >  et, 

&  6  Liberty  pi 

Liberty  pi,  & 

57  liberty,  N. 
to  Maiden  la 

Llspena  rd,  fr 

151  W.  B'way, 
P.  to  B'way 
1  W.  B'way 
31  Church 
71  Broadway 

Little  W. 
Lath  *t,  fr 

G  a  n  s  e  voort, 
W.  to  N.  R. 

1  Gansevoort 

3  Ninth  av 

-  Washington  st 

-  Tenth  av 

—  Thirteenth  av 

E  i  v  i  ngston 

pi,  fr  325  E. 

15th,  N.  to  E. 
17th 
1  E.  15th 
9  E.  16th 
16  E.  17th 

London  ter, 

W.  23d,  bet 
Ninth  and 
Tenth  av* 


TAIN  TOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Loin's  ct,  r  51 

Beaver 

Iiorillard  pi, 

Washington  st 
bet  Charles  and 
Perry  sts 

Ludlow,  fr  144 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 

1  Division 

2  Canal 
31  Hester 
59  Grand 

68  Essex  mkH 

79  Broome 
101  Delancey 
127  Rivington 
159  Stanton 
192  E.  Houston 

Ludlow  pi, 

W.  Houston, 
bet  Sullivan  & 
Macdougal 

Macdougal, 

fr  219  Spring. 
N.  to  Clinton  pi 
1  Spring 
7  Miller's  p! 
13  Vandam 
29  Charlton 
34  Prince 
41  King 
59  W.  Houston 
89  Bleecker 
113  Minetta  la 
131  W.  3d  st 
141  W.  4th 
155  W.  Washn.  pi 
165  Waverley  pi 
173  Macdougal  al 
181  Clinton  pi 

Mac  dougal 

al,   opp  173 

Macdougal  st 

Madison,  fr 

426   Pearl,  E. 
to  Grand 
1  Pearl 

-  New  Cham- 
bers 
6  Chestnut 
9  Roosevelt 
20  New  Bowery 
40  James 
56  Oliver 
67  Catharine 
122  Market 
137  Birmingham 


156  Pike 
199  Rutgers 
224  Jefferson 
258  Clinton 
297  Montgomery 
316  Gouverneur 
328  Scammel 
385  Jackson 
411  Grand 

Madison  av, 

fr  29  E.  23d,  N. 

to  Harlem  R 
1  E.  23d 

11  E.  24th 

27  E. 25th 

—  E.  26th 

63  E.  27th 

79  E.  28th 

99  E.  29th 
119  E.  30th 
135  E.  31st 
153  E.  32d 
169  E.  33d 
185  E.  34th 
209  E.  35th 
219  E.  36th 
233  E.  37th 
249  E.  38th 
263  E.  39th 
279  E.  40th 
299  E.  41st 
316  E.  42d 
336  E.  43d 
341  E.  44th 

—  E:'45th 

—  E.  46th 

—  E.  47th 
413  E.  48th 
432  E.  49th 
450  E.  50th 
— E.  51st 

 E.  52d 

512  E.  53d 
532  E.  54th 
552  E.  55th 
572  E.  56th 
592  E.  57th 
61c  E.  58th 
632  E.  59th 
652  E.  60th 
672  E.  61st 
690  E.  62d 
710  E.  63d 

  E.  64th 

  E.  65th 

772  E.  66th 
793  E.  67th 
813  E.  68th 
833  E.  69th 
853  E.  70th 
873  E.  71st 


 E.  72d 

913  E.  73d 
933  E.  74th 
953  E.  75th 
973  E.  76th 
993  E.  77th 
:oi3  E.  78th 
-033  E.  79-h 
1053  E.  80th 
^73  E.  81st 
093  E.  82d 
:i3  E.  83d 
i33  E.  84th 
153  E.  85th 
173  E.  86th 
193  E.  87th 
213  E.  88th 
223  E.  89th 
253  E.  90th 
273  E.  91st 
293  E.  92d 
313  E.  93d 
333  E.  94th 
353  E.  95th 
373  E.  96th 
393  E-  97th 
413  E.  98th 
433  E-  99th 
453  E.  100th 
473  E.  101st 
493  E.  102 d 
513  E.  103d 
533  E.  104th 
:553  E.  105th 
573  E.  106th 
593  E.  107th 
:6i3  E.  108th 
1633  E.  109th 
[653  E.  110th 
[673  E.  1  nth 
[693  E.  112th 
713  E.  113th 
733  E.  114th 
753  E.  115th 
773  E.  116th 
793  E.  117th 
813  E.  118th 
833  E.  119th 
1853  E  - 
:873  E 
[893  E. 
[913  E.  123d 
:933  E.  124th 
1952  E.  125th 


20th 
121st 

22d 


26th 
.27th 

2014  E.  128th 


E. 


2034  E.  129th 
;2054  E.  130th 
2078  E.  131st 
2102  E.  i32d 
I  Harlem  Rivei 

15 


Madison  ct,  r 

237  Madison 

Madison  sq 

N.,  E.  26th, 
bet  Fifth  & 
Madison  avs 

Maiden  la,  fr 

127  BVay,  S. 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Broadway 
18  Liberty  pi 
27  Nassau 
65  William 
76  Liberty 
87  Gold 
114  Pearl 
134  Water 
144  Front 
168  South 

Mail,  fr  Broad-" 
way  opp.  Park 
pi  E.  to  Park 


Mangin,  fr 

590  Grand,  N. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Grand 

3  Rachel  la 
16  Broome 
43  Delancey 
61  Manhattan  pi 
77  Rivington 
97  Stanton 
145  E.  Houston 

Manhattan, 

fr  444  E.  Hous- 
ton, N.  to  3d 

Manhattan, 

fr  W.  125  th,  n 
Ninth    av  to 
Twelfth  av 
1  West  125th 

-  W.  126th 

-  Tenth  av 
-W.  127th 

-  W.  128th 

-  Eleventh  av 

M  a  nhattan 
m'k't,  nth 

av  &  W.  34th 


Man  ha  1  tan 

pi,  fr  6  Elm 

W.  and  S.  to 
Reade 

Mansfield 
pi,   W.  51st, 

bet  Eighth  & 
Ninth  avs 

Marion,  fr  404 

Broome,  N« 

1  Broome 
35  Spring 
72  Prince 
86  

Market,  fr  61 

Division,  S.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Division 

7  E.  Broadway 
22  Henry 
40  Madison 
56  Monroe 
58  Hamilton 
77  Cherry 
93  Water 
101  South 

Marketneld, 

fr  1  Whitehall, 
E.  to  Broad 

M  a  r  tin  ter, 

E.  30th,  bet 
Second  and 
Third  avs 

Mechanic 

al,  fr  72  Mon- 
roe to  Cherry 

Mechanic 

pi,  r  26  Ave- 
nue A 

Mercer,  fr  31 
Canal,    N.  t« 
Clinton  pi 
i  Canal 
14  Howard 
32  Grand 
49  Broome 
77  Spring 
115  Prince 
150  W.  Houston 
177  Bleecker 
717  W.  3d 
133  W.  4th 


Manhattan 

pi,  r  63   tO    71   »»avtnt> 

Mangin  I260  Clinton  pi 


«  •  t 
246  Wash'gt'n  pi 
- —  Waverley  pi 


TAINTOKS  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


HfU   1(1,   fr     |  Moiimm-      pi,  M  t 

Si.. „r,  N.   \V.      Monroe   st,  fr     a  v,    fr  W 

to  S.  William       20710213  120th  bet  Fifth 

&  Sixth  avsF,N. 

HUler*fl  pi,  r  ■  "n,K  0  m     t"  w.  124th 

fr    Ma,  ,1  „>  ■..!        '">'-  fr   24  7 

I).v.M..n.  S.  tl)  >n  Morri.,H 

1  ,   V  W.  ,24th 

'  1,"V,M"n1  l"t   Fourth  & 

5  •    I. road  way     Klflh  avs 

is  Henry 

33  Madison 
5  i  Monroe 
71  Cherry 

7 1  Water 

87  Front 
95  South 


Morrlii  New,  fr  7  Wall 
S.  to  Beaver 
1  Wall 
29  Exchange  pi 
81  J '.caver 


fr  4  Ma.  dougal 

Rlllllcaa  pi. 

r  139  Sixth  av 

Hill  xv  ■  r  «i 

W.  3m, 
bet  Eighth  & 
Ninth  avs 


M  i  11.  t  t  :i  . 

Hleecker,  N.  to 
Minolta  la 
1  Hleeckcr 
.•  Minclta  |>l 
19  Minetta  la 

Hlnetta  la, 

(r  113  Macdou 
gal.  W.  to 
Sixth  av 

1  Itacdougal 

5  Minetta 
27  Sixth  av 

Hlnetta  pi,  r 

2  Minetta 


Ualberrjr,  fr 

1    156  Chatham, 
N.  to  Hleeckcr 
1  Chatham 
29  Park 
71  Bayard 
30  96  Canal 


Kaara,  fr 

Pearl,  S.  to  E.  128 
K  152  ( irand 

1  i'carl  l76  Broome 

S  Water  2,1  SPr>»g 

/8  Front  \*S6  Pnncc 

36  South        27«  Jcr^y 

293  K.  Houslc 
Harris,   fr   25  308  Hleeckcr 
Broadway,  W.  1 
to  N.  R.  ' 
1  Hroadway 
1 1  Greenwich 
1  s  Washington 
27  West 


I  ■  "     It  ■  \\ 

«T|  fr  394 
I'carl.  N.  to 
Chatham 

2  Pearl 
1  Oak 

3  Chestnut 
9  New  Cha 

l>ers 
17  Roosevelt 
26  Madison 
41  James 
63  Oliver 


M  ission  pi,  ft 

60  Park,  N.  to 
Worth 


Rfarria  pi,  w 

42d.  l>ct  Tend) 

&  Eleventh  avs 


M  array, 

246  Hroadway, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Hroadway 
29  Church 
61  College  pi 
87  Greenwich 
95  Washington 
1 1 1  West 


Marl  on,  f>  .■-.>■ 

Hleecker,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Hleecker 
29  Hedford 
66  Hudson 
89  Greenwich 
97  Washington 
Monroe,  fr  59  114  Wot 
Catherine  E.  to 


Mitchell  pi, 

E.  49th  bet  1st 
av  and  Beek- 
man  pi 


Grand 

1  Catherine 
45  Market 
72  Mechanic  al 

97  Pike 

98  Pelham 
1 19  Rutgers 
146  Jefferson 
148  Clinton 
182  .Montgomery 
208  Gouverneur 
220  Scammel 
273  Jackson 
312  Corlears 
334  Grand 


M  >t  t,  from  1  So 
Chatham, 
to  Hleecker 
1  Chatham 
21  Park 
38  Pell 
50  Hayard 
82  Canal 
114  Hester 
149  Grand 
173  Hroome 
206  Spring 
240  Prince 
^88  E.  Houston 
U21  Hleecker 


iMWiV,  fr 

Wall,  N. 
Chatham 
1  Wall 
11  Pine 
25  Cedar 
39  Liberty 
55  Maiden  la 
69  John 
91  Fulton 
N.  105  Ann 

137  Beekman 
151  Spruce 
166  F  rankfort 


Vew  Cham 

her*,  fr 

(  'hatham,  I 
( "berry 

1  Chatham 

2  Duane 
William 

36  Rose 
j  49  Pearl 

—  Madison 
J  49  Chestnut 
I  50  New  Bowery 
!  55  Roosevelt 

60  Oak 
!  70  Batavia 
89  James 
94  Cherry 


to  I 

Mm  wC'hiirch. 

183  Fulton  S. 
to  Morris  st 
1  Fulton 

9  Da/ 

:  27  Cortlandt 

35  Liberty 
I  43  Cedar 
51  Thames 
85  Rector 
97  F^xchange  al 

 Edgar 

 Greenwich 

Neilgon     pi,  125  Morris 
Mercer,  betj 
Waverley  pi  & 

8th  st  iNintn  av,  fr 

Gansevoort,  N. 
New  av,  fr,  tonothst 

nothst.  N.  toj     4  W.  12th 

W.  I22d  j      18  W.  13th 

16 


31  W  14th 
S-f  Hudson 
69  W.  15th 
89  W.  1 6th 
i"j  W.  17th 
129  W.  18th 
149  W.  19th 

l6y  W.  2..lh 

183  W.  2ISt 

I98  W.  22d 

213  W.  23d 

229  W.  24  th 
249  W.  25th 
271  W.  26th 

20j  W.  27th 

313  W.  28th 
333  W.  a9th 
353  W.  30th 
383  W.  31st 
391  W.  32d 
4*1  W.  33d 
433  W.  34th 
,  ,  451  W.  35th 

53  469  w.  36th 

10  485  W.  37th 
507  W.  38th 
523  W.  39th 
541  W.  40th 
563  W.  41st 
583  W.  4 2d 
603  W.  43d 
623  W.  44th 
643  W.  45th 
665  W.  46th 
683  W.  47th 
701  W.  48th 
721  W.  49th 
7.1  W.  50th 
761  W.  51st 

781  W.  52d 

801  W.  53d 
817  W.  54th 
843  W.  55th 
863  W.  55th 
883  W.  57th 

 W.  58th 

925  W.  59th 
941  W.  60th 
960  W.  61st 

 W.  62d 

1001  W.  63d 
102 1  W.  64th 
1041  W.  65th 

  Boulevard 

1061  W.  66th 
108 1  W.  67th 
1101  W.  68th 
1 121  W.  69th 
1 1 4 1  W.  70th 


ti8i  W.  72d 
1201  W.  73d 


TAINT  OR' S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY, 


Norfolk,  fr  1S0 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 
i  Division 

14  Hester 
38  Grand 
59  Broome 
80  Delancey 

116  Rivington 
135  Stanton 
167  E.  Houston 

Iff.   Moore,  fr 

122  W.  B'way. 

W.  to  N.  R. 

1  West  B'wa* 
17  Varick 
47  Hudson 
73  Greenwich 
85  Washington 
107  West 

X.  William, 

fr  16  Frankfort, 
N.  to  Chatham 
1  Frankfort 
4  William 

31  Chatham 

Xyack   pi,  r 

149  Bank 

Oak,  from  392' 
Pearl,  E.  to 
Catharine 

1  Pearl 

2  New  Bowery 
8  Chestnut 

16  New  Cham- 
bers 

17  Roosevelt 
37  James 

49  Oliver 
59  Catharine 

Old  si,  fr  106 

Pearl  st,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
2  Pearl 

15  Water 
25  Front 
33  South 

Oliver,  fr  63 

New  Bowery, 
S.  to  E.  R. 
1  New  Bower)' 

16  Henry 

32  Madison 
58  Oak 

84  Cherry 
94  Water 
103  South 


Orchard,  fr 

124  Division,  N. 
to  E.  Houston 
1  Division 
9  Canal 
38  Hester 
64  Grand 
88  Broome 
115  Delancey 
143  Rivington 
171  Stanton 
201  E.  Houston 


23  Whitehall 

30  Moore 

53  Broad 

66  Coenties  si 

73  Coenties  al 
106  Hanover  sq 
■  no  Old  si 
105  William 
121  Hanover 
141  Beaver 


2  Wall 
168  Pine 
.      '181  Cedar 
Pacific  pi,  rI94Maidenla 
133  W.  29th     j2o8  Fletcher 

Pasroda     pi.  221  £la" 
fort  E.  120th     234  Kurhng  si 
235  John 
36  265  Fulton 
to  285  Beekman 
1309  Ferry 


15  Waverieypl   162  E.  109th 

47  W.  4th 

79  Bleecker 

95  Hudson 
108  Greenwich 
138  Washington 
165  West 


E.  noth 
E.  111th 
E.  112th 
E.  113th 
E.  114th 
:15th 
n6th 
1 17th 
:18  th 
:19th 
[20th 


Park,  fr 

Centre,  E. 

Mott 
27  Centre 
45  Pearl 
60  Mission  pi 
81  Baxter 
98  Mulberry 
—  Mott 


312  Peck  si 
340  Dover 
342  Franklin  sq 
351  Frankfort 
367  Hague 
392  Oak 

394  New  Bowery 
399  Vandewater 
ft"  414  New  Cham- 
E-  bers 
421  Rose 
426  Madison 
447^  William 
464  Chatham 
j485  City  Hall  pi 
502  Park 
512  Centre 
Park  pi,  from  53^  Elm 
237  Broadway,  557  Broadway 


241 

261 

281  E. 
i3or  E. 

Phelps  pi,  E.  321  E. 

30th,  bet  First  341  E. 

6  Second  avs  ,363  E. 

381  E. 

Pike,  from  107 '4<>i  E.  121st 
Division,  S.  to  42i  E.  i22d 
E.  R.  !445  E.  123d 

1  Division        [463  E.  124th 

7  E.  Broadway 

i  21  Henry  Prince,  fr  24* 

I  37  Madison       |    Bowery,  W.  to 
I  57  Monroe  Macdougal 
69  Cherry  |    1  Bowery 

77  Water  '  15  Elizabeth 

90  South  33  Mott 

'  46  Mulberry 
Pine,  from  106   60  Marion 


Park   a  v 

Fourth  av, 
E.  34th  to 
40th 

1  E.  34th 
17  E.  35th 
37  E.  36th 
56  E.  37th 
65  E.  38ih 
81  E.  39th 


W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
28  Church 
58  College  pi 
78  Greenwich 
90  Washington 
106  West 

Park  row,  fr 

Ann,     E.  to 

Spruce 

1  Ann 
34  Beekman 
41  Spruce 

Patehin  pi, 

r  in  W.  10th 

Pearl,  from  13 
State,  E.  &N.j 
to  Broadway 
1  State 


Peck  si,  from 
Pearl,    E.  to 
South 
1  Pearl 

16  Water 

28  Front 

42  South 

Pelham,  fr  98 

Monroe,  E.  to 
Cherry 

Pell,  fr  18  Bow- 
ery, W.  to  Mott 
1  Bowery 

15  Doyers 

36  Mott 

Perry,  from  55 
Greenwich  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Greenwich  av 


Broadway,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Broadway 

20  Nassau 
46  William 
77i  Pearl 
84  Water 
89  Front 

100  South 

Pitt,  fr  276  Di- 
vision, N.  to 
E.  Houston 

1  Division 

2  Grand 

21  Broome 
41  Delancey 
79  Rivington 

in  Stanton 
142  E.  Houston 


70  Crosby 
79  Broadway 
91  Mercer 
107  Greene 
f25  Wooster 
145  S.  Fifth  av 
165  Thompson 
185  Sullivan 
205  Macdougal 

Prospect  PI, 

fr  E.  40th  bet 
Second  &  First 
avs  N.  to  E.43d 
1  E.  40th 

19  E.  41st 

—  E.  42d 

67  E.  43d 


Rachel  la, 

1  fr  2  Goerck, 
221'    E.  to  Mangin 


Randall  pi, 

9th  st,  bet 
Broadway  & 
University  pi 


Pleasant  av,  Reade,  fr  73 

fr  ft  of  E.  io2d  Duane,  W.  to 
N.  to  E.  124th  !    N.  R. 


Piatt,  fr 

Pearl,  W. 

William 

1  Pearl 
20  Gold 
41  William 


22  E.  io2d 
42  E.  103d 
62  E.  104th 
82  E.  105th 
102  E.  106th 
Harlem  River 


— Duane 
—City  Hall  pi 
1  Centre 
12  Elm 

34  Manhattan  pi 
—  Broadway 


TA1NT0RS  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


80  Churrh 
IIS  W.  P'way 
127  Hudson 
160  Greenwich 
174  Washington 
197  West 

K«<lor,  fr  n 

Broadway  w. 

to  N.  k. 

1  Broadway 

3  New  Church 
11  Creenwich 
23  Washington 
35  West 

Ki  11  \\  irk,  fr 

486  Canal,  N. 
to  Spring 

RM|I,  fr  254 

I»i\ision,  N. 
to  K.  Houston 
1  Division 
5  Grand 
27  Broome 
45  Delanccy 
78  Rivington 
104  Stanton 
130  E.  Houston 

RIti  raid* 

av,  fr  W  72d 

bet  Eleventh  ft 
Twelfth  avs  N. 

Rivington. 

fr  213  Bowery, 
E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Bowery 

10  Freeman  al 

17  Chrystie 

35  Forsyth 

49  Fldndge 

67  Allen 

83  Orchard 

97  Ludlow 
115  Essex 
129  Norfolk 
145  Suffolk 
163  Clinton 
179  Attorney 
193  Ridge 
215  Pitt 
231  Willett 
251  Sheriff 
^67  Columbia 
287  Cannon 
305  Lewis 
310  Rivington  p! 
321  Goerck 
337  Mangin 
355  Tompkins 
375  East 


R  I  v  i  n*;  I  011 

pi,  r  316  Riv- 
ington 

ROOM  %  l  it  .  !: 

147  Chatham, 

I    S.  to  E.  R. 

1  Chatham 
1  37  Madison 

40  New  J ).  iwery 

59  New  Cham- 
bers 

73  Oak 

78  Hatavia 
101  Cherry 
117  Water 
1  v  I  fin 
  South 

lbi»(.      fr  tfi 

i    Frankfort,  N. 

E.  tu  I 'carl 
I    1  Frankfort 
40  Duanc 
62  New  Cham- 
bers 
65  Pearl 

BUmIj  11  pi. 

Greene  bet  W. 
3d  &  W.  4th 

Raaaell  pi, 

Greenwich  av 
bet  Charles  & 
Perry 

Rutgera, 

24  Canal.  S.  to 
E.  R. 

2  Canal 

1  E.  Broadway 
13  Henry 
31  Madison 
45  Monroe 
59  Cherry 
68  Water 
80  South 

Rutgers  pi, 

Monroe,  fr  Jef- 
ferson to  Clin- 


Rutherford 

pi,  fr  224  E. 
17th  to  E.  15th 
1  E.  17th 

-  8  E.  16th 

—  E.  15th 


Ryder'*  al, 

fr  68  Fulton,  N. 
to  Eden's  al 

s<  .<  laaaanfi 

pl,  Ifacdou- 

^al.fr  W.  Hous- 
ton to  Bleeckcr 
&  fr  Wavcrly 
pl  to  Clinton  pl 

St.  Oaama'a 

pl,  E.  13th, 
bet  Second  & 
First  avs 

st.  Jaaaaa 

pl,  F  i2r,th 
bet  Madison  it 
Fourth  avs 

M  ..I0I1  n"s 

fr  6  Peach.  N. 
to  I^aight 
1  Beach 
9  York 
16  Laight 

St.I,nk<  -  pl. 

I.croy  st,  fr  63 
to  99 

s  t   >i  Rrk'i 

pl,  8th  st,  fr 
Third    av,  E. 
to  Avenue  A 
1  Third  av 
j  38  Second  av 
82  First  av 
127  Avenue  A 

St.  Nicholas 

av,  fr  cor 
Sixth  av&W. 
1 10th  to  Ninth 
av&W.  i45th, 
&  fr  there  to 
W.  155th  & 
K  i  n  g  s  b  ridge 
road 

St.  Thomas 

ct,  617  B'way 

St.   T  i  111  o 
thy's  pl,  W. 

53d,  bet  B'way 
&  Eighth  av 

Scammel,  fr 

290  E.  B'way, 
S.  to  Water 


1  F.  P'way 

7  Henry 
26  Madison 
38  Monroe 
49  Cherry 
58  Water 

S««oiul,  fr  321 

Powery,  E.  to 
Avenue  D 
1  Powery 
35  Second  av 
87  First  av 
14S  A\enue  A 
20!  Avenue  P 
258  Avenue  C 
297  Sheriff 
314  Avenue  I) 

S.  <  and  a  v.  :r 

118  E.  Hous 
ton,    N.  to 
Harlem  River 
1  EL  Houston 
19  1st 
4.  2d 
53  E.  3d 
69  E.  4th 
87  5»h 
103  6th 
119  7th 
135  8th 
145  E.  9th 
—  E.  10th 
157  Stuyvesant 
175  E.  nth 
12th 
,3th 
14th 
15th 
i7th 
1 8th 
19th 
20th 

2ISt 


18 


,9,  K. 
213  E. 
231  E. 

—  E. 

—  E. 
313  E. 
327  E. 
345  E. 
37i  E. 
381  E.  22d 
401  E.  23d 
421  E.  24th 
441  E.  25th 
463  E  26th 
481  E.  27th 
501  E.  28th 
521  E.  29th 
543  E.  30th 
563  E.  31st 
585  E.  32d 
603  E.  33d 
623  E.  34th 
643  E.  35th 
663  E.  36th 
685  E.  37th 
707  E.  38th 


729  E. 
747  F. 

7'7  F 
787  E. 
807  E. 
825  E. 
843  E. 
U>\  F. 
883  E. 
901  E. 
923  E. 
943  E. 
963  E. 
983  E. 
003  E. 
029  E. 
045  E. 
063  E. 
083  E. 
103  E. 
125  E. 
i43  E. 
161  E. 
183  E. 
201  E. 

—  E. 
241  E. 
261  E. 
 E. 

—  E. 
3'3  E. 

 E. 

 E. 

385  E. 
405  E. 
4.1  F. 
44 «  E. 
463.E. 
481  E. 
501  E 
523  E. 
543  E. 
561  E. 
583  E. 
601  E. 
625  E. 
641  E. 
660  E. 
680  E. 
700  E. 
720  E. 
740  E. 
760  E. 
780  E. 
800  E. 
820  E. 
840  E. 
860  E. 
880  E. 
900  E. 
920  F. 
940  E. 


39tk 

40th 
41st 
42d 
4id 
44th 
45th 
46th 
47th 
4Sth 
40th 
50th 
Sist 
5-d 

53i 

54th 

55th 
56th 
57th 
58th 

s^th 
ih 
61st 
62d 
63d 
64  th 
'  sth 
66th 
67th 
'.-in 
69th 
70th 
71st 

72d 

74th 
75th 
76th 
77th 
78th 
79th 
80th 

81st 

82d 

83d 
84th 
85th 
86th 
87th 
88  th 
89th 
90  th 
91st 
92d 
93d 
94th 

95  th 

96  th 
97tn 

98  th 

99  th 

100  tb 


TAINTOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


i960  E, 
1980  E. 
2000  E. 
2020  E. 
2040  E. 
2064  E. 

 E. 

2100  E. 
2122  E. 
2142  E. 
2162  E. 
2x78  E. 

3200  E. 
2222  E. 

2240  E. 
2262  E. 
2282  E, 
2302  E. 
2322  E. 
2340  E. 
2360  E. 
2380  E. 
2400  E. 
2420  E. 
2440  E. 
2460  E. 
2=480  E. 
Harlem 


101st 

I02d 

103d 
104th 
105  th 
106th 
107th 
108th 
109th 
110th 
111th 
112th 
113th 
114th 
115th 
1 1 6th 
117th 
118th 
119th 
1 20th 
121st 

I22d 

123  d 
124th 
125th 
126th 
127th 

River 


Seventh,  fr. 

Fourth  av,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Fourth  av 

—  Third  av 

—  Hall  pi 

48  Second  av 

87  First  av 
130  Avenue  A 
zoo  Avenue  B 
229  Avenue  C 
182  Avenue  D 
300  Lewis 

Seventh,  av, 

fr  72  Green- 
wich av,  N.  to 
Harlem  River 
2  Gr^nwichav 
1  W.  nth 
21  W.  12th 
41  W.  13th  1 
61  W.  14th 
8t  W.  15th 
101  W.  16th 
119  W.  17th 
135  W.  18th 
153  W.  19th 
171  W.  20th 
189  W.  21st 
209  W.  22d 
225  W.  23d 
245  W.  24th 
263  W.  25th 


283  W.  26th 
301  W.  27th 
319  W.  28th 
341  W.  29th 
361  W.  30th 
383  W.  31st 
401  W.  32d 
421  W.  33d 
441  W.  34th 
469  W.  35th 
481  W.  36th 
509  W.  37th 
521  W.  38th 
54 t  W.  39th 
561  \V.  40th 
583  W.  41st 
603  W.  42d 
702  W.  47th 
722  W.  48th 
742  W.  49th 
762  W.  50th 
782  W.  51st 
804  W.  52d 
828  W.  53d 
842  W.  54th 
860  W.  55th 
888  W.  56th 
902  W.  57th 
922  W.  58th 
940  W.  59th 

Central  Park 

1800  W.  noth 

1820  W. 

1840  W. 

i860  W. 

1880  W. 

1900  W. 

1920  w. 

1940  w. 

i960  w. 

1980  w. 

2000  w. 

2020  w. 

2040  w. 

2060  w. 

2080  w. 

2100  w. 

2120  w. 

2140  w. 

2160  w. 

^180  w. 


1  nth 
1 1 2th 
113th 
114th 
115th 
1 1 6th 
117th 
118th 
119th 
120th 

I2ISt 
I22d 
123d 
124th 
I25th 
I26th 
127th 
I28th 
129th 


Shinbo  11  e 

al,  rof  1  Bond 


Sheriff,  fr  502 

Grand,  N.  to 

2d 

1  Grand 
20  Broome 
44  Delancey 
71  Rivington 
99  Stanton 

127  E.  Houston 

—  Second 


Sixth,    fr  395 

Bowery,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Bowery 

2  Hall  pi 
30  Second  av 
68  First  av 

114  Avenue  A 
160  Avenue  B 
171  Sixth  st  ct 

206  Avenue  C 
258  Avenue  D 
274  Lewis 

Sixth  st  ct,  r 

169  Sixth 

Sixth  av,  fr  1 

Carmine,  N.  to 
Harlem  River 

1  Carmine 

2  Minetta  la 
16  W.  3d 
37  W.  4th 
56  W.  Wash'n 

Pi 

74  Waverley  pi 

94  Eighth 
105  Gr'nwich  av 
112  W.  9th 
131  W.  icth 
139  Milligan  pi 
146  W.  nth 
168  W.  12th 
187  W.  13th 

207  W.  14th 
227  W.  15th 
248  W.  16th 
266  W.  17th 
286  W.  18th  . 
302  W.  19th 
319  W.  20th 

337  W.  2ISt 

355  W.  22d 
373  W.  23d 
391  W.  24th 
409  W.  25  th 
427  W.  26th 
444  W.  27th 
461  W.  28th 
476  W.  29th 
495  W.  30th 
520  W.  31st 
531  W.  32d 
551  W.  33d 
569  Broadway 
571  W.  34th 
594  W.  35  th 
612  W.  36th 

19 


632  W.  37th 
654  W.  38  th 
677  W.  39th 
697  W.  40th 
717  W.  41st 
737  W.  42d 
757  W.  43d 
777  W.  44th 
797  W.  45th 
812  W.  46th 
832  W.  47th 
850  W.  48th 
870  W.  49th 
886  W.  50th 

 W.  51st 

928  W.  52d 
950  W.  53d 
970  W.  54th 
988  W.  55th 
1010  W.  56th 
1030  W.  57th 
1050  W.  58  th 
1070  W.  59th 
Central  Park 
801  W.  noth 
821  W.  mth 
841  W.  112th 
861  W.  113  th 
881  W.  114th 
1 901  W.  115th 

w. 
w. 

—  w. 

—  w. 

2001  w. 
2021  w. 
2041  w. 
2061  w. 
2081  w. 

2IOI  W. 
2121  W. 

2141  W.  127th 
2161  W.  128th 
2171  W.  129th 
2181  W.  130th 
2201  W.  131st 

South,     fr  ft 

Whitehall,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Whitehall 
7  Moore 
14  Broad 
22  Coenties  si 
28  Cuyler's  al 
39  Old  si 
48  Gouv'neurla 
52  Jones'  la 
59  Wall 
68  Pine 
70  Depeyster 
75  Maiden  la 


1 6th 
I7th 
118th 
119th 

[20lh 
I2ISt 
I22d 
123d 
[24th 
125th 
I26th 


77  Fletcher 
87  Burling  si 
93  Fulton 

104  Beekman 

118  Peck  si 

160  Dover 

175  Roosevelt 

187  James  si 

194  Oliver 

202  Catharine  si 

221  Market 

240  Pike 

262  Rutgers 

269  Jefferson 

285  Clinton 

363  Montgomery 

371  Gouv'neur  si 

381  Jackson 

 Corlears 

S.  Fifth  av, 

fr  70  W.  4  th. 
S.  to  Canal 
1  W.  4th 
—  W.  3d 
43  Bleecker 
67  W.  Houston 
109  Prince 
'43  Spring 
-79  Broome 
207  Grand 
247  Canal 


S.  William, 

fr  7  William, 
W.  to  Broad 

1  William 

2  Beaver 
7  Mill  la 

43  Broad 

Spingler  pi, 

E.  15th,  fr  5th 
av  to  B'way 

Spencer  pi, 

W.  4th  bet 
Christopher  & 
W.  10th 

Spring,  fri88£ 
Bowery,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Bowery 

11  Elizabeth 

27  Mott 

45  Mulberry 

61  Marion 

64  Elm 

77  Crosby 

89  Broadway 
101  Mercer 


TAINTORS  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


i  21  Greene 
141  Woostcr 
1 57  S.  Fifth  av 

177  Thompson 

107  Sullivan 
2 1 0  Macdongal 
2jf>  Clarke 
259  Varick 
■91  Hudson 
306  Ren  wick 
317  Greenwich 
333  Washington 
353  West 

Spruce,  fr  41 

Park  row,  S. 
K.  to  Gold 

1  Park  row 

2  Nassau 
2)  William 
43  Gold 

Stanton,  fr 

i'4  s  Bowery,  E. 
to  K.  R. 
1  Bowery 
8  Stanton  pi 

25  Chrystie 

39  Forsyth 

58  Eldndge 

72  Allen 

88  Orchard 
103  Ludlow 
1 1 7  Essex 
136  Norfolk 
149  Suffolk 
166  Clinton 
186  Attorney 
200  Ridge 
219  Pitt 
239  Willett 
255  Sheriff 
270  Columbia 
284  Cannon 
297  Lewis 
319  Goerck 
339  Mangin 
 Tompkins 

Stanton  pi,  r 

8  Stanton 


Staple,  fr 

Duane,  N. 
Harrison 

1  Duane 

2  Jay 

6  Harrison 

State,  fr 

Whitehall 
Broadway 
I  Whitehall 


13  Pearl 

15  Bridgi 
20  Bowling  gr 

■tome,  fr  13 

Whitehall,  E. 
t<-  Willi.. Ill 
1  Whitehall 
19  Broad 
40  Cocniies  al 
61  Mill  la 
67  William 

Btryker*i  I*, 

r  743  nth  av 

S  t  r  j  k  m  '  s 

row,  W.  5id 

l>et  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  avs 

*«<  11  y  reu  nt 

fr  25  Third  a\ 
E.to  Second  av 
1  Third  ay 
13  E.  9th 
37  E.  10th 
—  Second  av 

St  11  y  vesant 

al,  fr  209  E. 
nth,  N.  to  E. 
12th 

Suffolk,  fr  202 

Division,  N.  to 
L.  Houston 
1  Division 
6  Hester 
37  Grand 
61  Kroome 
92  Delanccy 
102  Clinton  al 
120  Rivington 
149  Stanton 
188  E.  Houston 

Sullivan,  fr 

415  Canal,  N. 
to  W.  3d 
I    1  Canal 
,  21  Grand 
46;Watts 
55  Broome 
91  Spring 
129  Prince 
162  W.  Houston 
(204  Bleecker 
236  W.  3d 

Sutton  pi, 

Avenue  A  bet 
E.  58th  and  E. 
60  th 


Sylvan  pi,  fr'  910  W.  59th 
E.  120th,  N.  to  930  W.  60th 
E.  121st  bet  950  W.  61st 
Third  &  Lex-  970  W.  fed 
ington  avs  |  990  W.  63d 
1010  W.  64th 
Temple,  fr  88  103 1  W.  65th 
Liberty,  S.  to  1051  W.  66th 
Thames  1385  W.  82d 


Tenth  av,  f 

542  West,  N 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  West 
7  P.loomficld 
20  Little  W.  1 2th 
40  W.  13th 
58  W.  14th 
78  W.  15th 
96  W.  1 6th 
114  W.  17th 
130  W.  18th 
146  W.  19th' 
164  W.  20th 
194  W.  21st 

 W.  22d 

 W.  23d 

242  W  24th 
260  W.  25  th 
278  W.  26th 
294  W.  27th 
314  W.  28th 

—  W.  29th 
346  W.  30th 
368  W.  31st 
386  W.  32d 
406  W.  33d 
438  W.  34th 
450  W.  35th 
466  W.  36th 
484  W.  37th 
502  W.  38th 
518  W.  39th 
538  W.  40th 
556  W.  41st 
576  W.  42d 
59"  W.  43d 
614  W.  44th 
636  W.  45th 
654  W.  46th 

 W.  47th 

 W.  48th 

714  W.  49th 
734  W.  50th 
750  W.  51st 
766  W.  52d 
792  W.  53  d 
812  W.  54th 

—  W.  55th 
852  W.  56th 
878  W.  57th 
890  W.  58th 

20 


I  ham,  ,,  >■ 

1.1  II' way,  W. 

to  Greenwich 

1  Broadway 

3  Temple 
12  New  Church 
29  Greenwich  j 

1  hnili,.  al. 

fr  19  Ann,  N 
t<>  l'.eekman 


375  &  »7lh 

395  E.  28th 
41  5  F.  z^th 
431  E.  30th 
45i  E.  )l* 
471  K.  3*d 
48'  F.  33d 
507  E.  34th 
52S  F.  35th 
543  E.  36th 
561  E.  37th 
579  E.  38th 
(*  i  F  37th 
621  E.  40th 
6|f  K  4>^ 
(vl  F.  4-"l 
Hj  F.  43<1 
703  F.  44th 
721  E.  45th 
741  F.  46th 
757  F.  47th 
777  E.  48th 
Third,  fr  34j  797  K.  «gdi 
Bowery,  E.  to  817  |.  5„(h 
K-  R.  839  K.  51st 

1  Bowery  g59  g.  52d 

38  Second  av  877  E.  53d 
99  First  av  897  E.  54th 

142  Avenue  A  9,5  E.  55th 
201  Avenue  B  035  E  56th 
210  Fast  pi  953  E.  57th 

2O0  Avenue  C  9n  y.  58th 
329  Avenue  D  9gl  E  S9th 
356  Manhattan     ,OI,  y 

369  Lewu  I03,  Y  6ist 

394  Goerck  105,  y  62(j 

—  Mangin  IO?I  y  6^ 

—  Tompkins      10QI  E  D4th 

 E.  65th 

Third  av,  fr  E.  66th 

402  Bowery, N.   E.  67th 

to  Harlem  R.    E.  68th 

1  7th  I 1 191  E.  69th 

23  St.  Mark's  pi  1213  E.  70th 
31  E.  9th 
47  E.  ioth 
67  E.  nth 


87  E.  12th 
105  E.  13th 
125  E.  14th 
147  E.  15th 
167  E.  16th 
187  E.  17th 
205  E.  18th 
227  E.  19th 
245  E.  20th 
263  F.  21st 

283  E.  22d 

301  E.  23d 
321  E.  24th 
341  E.  25th 
359  E.  26th 


1 23 1  F.  71st 
1251  E.  72d 
1271  E.  73d 
1291  E.  74th 
131 1  E.  75th 
1331  E.  76th 
1355  E.  77th 
1373  E.  78th 
1391  E.  79th 
!i4n  E.  80th 
1435  E.  81st 
1453  E.  82d 
1471  E.  83d 
1491  E.  84th 
1511  E.  85th 
1527  E.  86th 
1551  E.  87th 
1569  E.  88th 


TAINTOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


s  E. 

 E. 

1629  E. 
1645  E. 
1663  E. 
1679  E. 
1723  E. 
1765  E. 
1785  E. 
1805  E. 
1825  E. 
1845  E. 
1861  E. 
1881  E. 
1897  E. 
1963  E. 
1981  E. 
2005  E. 
2025  E. 
2047  E. 
2065  E. 
2125  E. 
2143  E. 
2157  E. 
2177  E. 
2197  E. 
2217  E. 
2239  E. 
2259  E. 
2279  E. 
2299  E. 
2321  E. 
2341  E. 
2361  E. 
2383  E- 
2392  E. 
2399  E. 
Harlem 


89th 
90th 
91st 
92d 

93d 

94th 

96th 

98th 

99th 

100th 

101st 

I02d 

103  d 

104  th 
105th 
108  th 
109th 
110th 
mth 
112th 
113th 
116th 
117th 
118th 
119th 
1 20  th 

I2ISt 
I22d 
123d 
124th 
I25th 
I26th 
127th 
I28th 
I28th 
129th 
130th 

River 


Thirteenth 

av,  fr  foot  of 
W.  nth,  W.  to 
foot  W.  29th 

Thomas,  fr 

317  B'way,  W. 

to  Hudson 
40  Church 
70  W.  B'way 
96  Hudson 

Thompson, fr 

395  Canal,  N. 
to  W.  4th 
1  Canal 
19  Grand 
55  Broome 
88  Spring 
130  Prince 
162  W.  Houston 
204  Bleecker 
236  W.  3d 
250  W.  4th 


Tompkins, fr 

606  Grand,  E, 

to  E.  R. 

1  Grand 
11  Broome 
29  Delancey 
55  Rivington 
81  Stanton 

Tom  pkin's 
m'k't,  Third 
av  c  6th 

Trimble  pl,fr 

115  Duane  N. 
to  Thomas 

Tryon  row, 

fr  1  Centre,  E. 
to  36  Chatham 

Union  ct,  r,  53 

University  pi 

Union  m'k't 

Columbia  c.  E. 
Houston 

Union  pl,Un 

ion  sq.  fr  E, 
17th  to  E.  19th 

Union  sq,  fr 

156   to  23 
Fourth  av,  and 
fr  851   to  857 
Broadway 
1  E.  14th 

11  E.  15th 

31  E.  16th 

41  E.  17th 
62  E.  18th 

71  E.  19th 

University- 
pi,  fr  31  Wa 

verley  pi,  N.  to 
E.  14th 
1  Waverley  pi 
8  Eighth 
21  E.  9th 

42  W.  nth 

55  Union  ct 

56  E.  12th 

72  E.  13th 
81  E. 14th 

Vandai  11.  fr 

13  Macdougal, 
W.  to  Green- 
wich 

1  Macdougal 


45  Varick 
77  Hudson 
99  Greenwich 

Vanderbilt 

av,fr27E.|42d 
N.  to  E.  45th 
1  E.  42d 
10  E.  43d 

—  E.  44th 

—  E.  45th 

V  a  n  d  ew  a- 

t  e  r  ,    fr  54 

Frankfort,  E. 
to  Pearl 


2  Varick 
25  Hudson 
47  Greenwich 
■?7  Washington 
67  West 


121  Carlisle 
131  Albany 
145  Cedar 
153  Liberty 
169  Cortlandt 
179  Dey 


Vannest  pi, 

Charles  st  bet 


E.  to  Canal 
1  W.  B'way 
29  Church 
69  Broadway 
77  Cortlandt 
93  Elm 
Bleecker    and  IOQ  Centre 
W.  4th  jX2S  Baxter 

,r     .  _    ,       1 126  Canal 
Varick,  fr  134! 
Franklin,  N.  to 
Carmine 


Voorhis   p  1,  IQi  Fulton 
E.  39th  st,  bet  2°5  Vesey 
First  and  Sec-  221  Barclay 
ond  avs  239  Park  pi 

255  Murray 

,-r     ,  .  .  271  Warren 

wk£r,fr  285  Chambers 
135  W^B  way,  2Q9  Reade 


305  Duane 
319  Jay 
336  Harrison 
345  Franklin 
364  N.  Moore 
377  Beach 
395  Hubert 
412  Laight 
424  Vestry 
439  Desbrosses 


1  Franklin 

11  N.  Moore 

24  Beach 

58  Laight 

72  Canal 

71  Vestry 

80  Grand 

92  Watts 
108  Broome 
122  Dominick 
136  Spring 
154  Vandam 
172  Charlton 
188  King 
204  W.  Houston 
208  Downing 
225  Clarkson 
230  Carmine 

Varick    p  1, 


Wall,  from  86  453  Watts 
Broadway,  E.  474  Hoboken 


to  E.  R.  477  Canal 

1  Broadway      495  Spring 
7  New  533  Charlton 

20  Nassau  547  King 

21  Broad  561  W.  Houston 
51  William         578  Clarkson 

59  Hanover        597  Leroy 
75  Pearl  614  Morton 

89  Water  631  Barrow 

103  Front  647  Christopher 

117  South  664  W.  10th 

682  Charles 
Warren,  from  694  Charles  la 
260  Broadway,  7°°  ferry 
W.  to  N.  R.  " 


1  Broadway 
33  Church 
61  College  pi 
91  Greenwich 
Sullivan  betW.  102  Bishop's  la 
Houston  and  109  Washington 
Bleecker         i  127  West 


V  e  s  e  y,  fr  — 

Broadway  W. 

to  N.  R. 

1  Broadway 
30  Church 
70  Greenwich 
84  Washington 
no  West 


Vestry, 

Canal, 
N.  R. 
1  Canal 

21 


fr  428 
W.  to 


Warren  pi 

Charles,  bet 
Greenwich  av 
&  Waverley  pi 

W  ashing- 
ton,  fr  7  Bat- 
tery pi,  N.  to 
W.  12th 
1  Battery  pi 

39  Morris 

97  Rector 


720  W.  nth 
729  Bank 
753  Bethune 
765  W.  12th 
781  Jane 
800  Horatio 
814  Gansevoort 
 W.  13th 

Washing- 
ton m'k't, 

Fulton  c  West 


Washing- 
ton pi,  fr  713 

Broadway,  W. 
to  Wooster 
1  Broadway 
5  Mercer 
16  Greene 
I  35  Wooster 


Taintoks  new  street  directory. 


Wash  1  ii  k-  T$  Grecawidi 

ton  *q  K,  tr    -'.  Washington 
W.  4th,  N.  to  103  Wot 
Wavcrlcy  pi 

:  W.  4th  W  avcrli  y 

-  Wash' ton  pi      pi,   from  727 


-  Wavcrlcy  pi 
WftlklBC' 

t  a  11    s«j  \ . 

Wavcrlcy  pi.  fr 
29  to  89 

\V  a  h  li  i  n  h  - 
ton   s«|    \\  . 

Macdougal,  fr 
143  to  165 


Water,  fr 

Whitehall, 

to  E.  R. 

1  Wh.tchall 

5  Moore 
23  Hroad 
42  Cocntics  si 
49  Cuvlcr's  .il 
73  Old  si 


Kr  .adwav.  W 

ft  \  it  Hah 

1  I '.roadway 
8  Mercer 
20  Greene 
31  University  pi 
|6  Wash1,,  |q  K. 
57  Fifth  av 
91  Macdougal 
28  Sixth  av 
141  Gay 
1 168  Grove 

170  Christopher 
14  W.  10th 

171  Charles 
1 1 79  Perry 

181  W.  nth 
195  Bank 

\V  <  «•  h  a  w  - 
kin,    fr  3c/) 


93  Gouv'neur  la  .  £  .'othVS-  tu 
I  Christopher 


I7  W.,i! 
133  Pine 
139  Depeyster 
153  Maiden  la 
159  Fletcher 

179  Bating  si 

199  Fulton 
219  Beck  man 
251  Peck  si 
279  Dover 
322  Roosevelt 
361  James  si 
378  Oliver 
387  Catharine  si 
431  Market 
470  Pike 
514  Rutgers 
535  Jefferson 
565  Clinton 

595  Mo  :tgomery  130  Fulton 
613  Gouv'neur  si  139  Vesey 
620  (iuuv'neur  st  147  Barclay 
630  Scammel  1 159  Park  pi 
6S4  Jackson  1 1 67  Murray 
772  Corlears  176  Warren 
755  East  185  Chambers 

186  Reade 
Watts,  from  46  1S9  Puar.e 
Sullivan,  W.  to  197  Jay 
N.  R.  206  Harrison 

1  Sullivan  213  Franklin 
27  Varick  224  K.  Moore 

59  Hudson         234  Beach 
61  Canal  247  Hubert 


\v  e  s  1  «•  >-  pi, 

Mull>erry,  fr 
'    E.  Houston  to 
Blecckcr 

Wi  wi ,  from  12 
Battery  pi,  N. 
to  Tenth  av 
1  Battery-  pi 
23  Morris 
56  Rector 
79  Carlisle 
86  Albany 
93  Cedar 
102  Liberty 
113  Cortlandt 
122  Dey 


256  Laight 
263  Vestry 
271  Dcsbrosses 
280  Watts 
292  Hobokcn 
—  Canal 
303  Spnng 
3-0  t  harlton 
331  King 
342  W.  Houston 
352  Clark  son 
361  l,croy 
368  Morton 
382  Barrow 
387  Christopher 
395  W.  10th 
404  Charles 
408  Charles  la 
415  Perry 
425  W.  nth 
444  Bnk 

470  Bcthune 

ftf  W.  I  2th  • 

505  Jane 
520  Horatio 
534  Gansevoort 
542  Tenth  av 

\\  .  ttmrwli 

pi,  E.  i22d  st 
bet  Pleasant  & 
1st  avs 

\V.  B  10  :»  «l  - 

>v  at  y,  fr  131 

Chambers,  N. 
to  Canal 
1  Chambers 
11  Reade 
'  32  Duane 
49  Thomas 
63  Worth 
82  Leonard 
97  Franklin 
1 1 17  White 
122  N.  Moore 
'134  Beach 
135  Walker 
151  Lispenard 
j  164  York 
174  Canal 

W.   B'wa  y 

pi,  S.  Fifth  av 
bet  Canal  & 
Grand 

I 

West  End 

av,  fr  W.  72d 
bet  Tenth  and 
Twelfth  avs  N". 
W.  107th  j 

22 


\\  .  Houston 

fr  609  B'way, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
17  Mercer 

39  Greene 
61  Wooster 
83  S.  Fifth  av 

105  Thompson 
127  Sullivan 

147  Ma.  ioanl 

176  Hancock 

177  Congress 
180  Bedford 
235  Varick 
275  Hudson 
311  Greenwich 
328  Washington 
349  West 

W.    M,  fr  681 
I    Broadway,  W. 
to  Sixth  av 
1  Broadway 
6  Mercer 
24  Greene 

40  Wooster 
60  S.  Fifth  av 
76  Thompson 
92  Sullivan 

114  Macdougal 
142  Sixth  av 


W.  4  th,  fr  690 

Broadway,  W. 
to  W.  13th 
1  Broadway 
14  Mercer 
20  Greene 
52  Wooster 
70  S.  Fifth  av 
90  Thompson 

126  Macdougal 

154  Sixth  av 

160  Cornelia 

176  Jones 

192  Barrow 

 W.  Wash' n  pi 

208  Grove 

214  Christopher 

230  W.  10th 

249  Charles 

263  Perrv 

283  W.  nth 

299  Bank 

319  W.  12th 

331  Jane 

333  Fighth  av 

338  Horatio 

356  Gansevoort 

 W.  13th 


W.  9tli  ,  f.  «i 

Fifth  av  W  to 
Sixth  av 
1  Fifth  av 
75  Sixth  av 

W.  10th. 

Fifth  av  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  nftft  av 
101  Sixth  av 
1 1 1  Puchin  pi 
129  Greenwich 
155  Wavcrlcy  pi 

i  W.  4th 

215  Blecckcr 
253  Hudson 
267  Greenwich 
285  Washington 
306  Wechawkcn 
 West 

W.  11  Oi 

Broadway,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
3  ^  I  niversity  pi 
—  Fifth  av 
137  Sixth  av 
203  Greenwich  av 
217  Wavcrlcy  pi 
255  W.  4th 
289  Blecckcr 
303  Hudson 

315  Greenwich 
349  Washington 
 West 

W.  IStlft,  fr  fa 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 

 Seventh  av 

230  Greenwich  av 
283  West  4th 
306  Eighth  av 

316  Hudson 
328  Greenwich 
372  Washington 
411  West 

 Thirteenth  av 

W.  1  ith,  fr  72 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
ico  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 
253  Greenwich  av 
300  Eighth  av 

308  W.  4th 


T AIM  TORS  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


343  Hudson        [245  Ninth  av 

 Gansevooi  t    305  Tenth  av 

401  Ninth  av        —  Eleventh  av 

cp-z  Tenth  av   Thirteenth  av 

—  Thirteenth  av 


W. 
Pi, 

18th 


18th  st 

r  144  W. 


19th,  fr 

Fifth  av, 


W.  14th,  fr  84 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av  W. 
100  Sixth  av  140 
200  Seventh  av       W.  to  N.  R.  ' 
\oo  Eighth  av         1  Filth  av 
357  Hudson          100  Sixth  av 
409  Ninth  av        200  Seventh  av 
500  Tenth  av       300  Eighth  av 
550  Eleventh  av   400  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  a v 
W.  15th,  fr  96  Eleventh  av 

Fifth  av,  W.  to  Thirteenth  av 

N.  R. 


1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 
304  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 
 Eleventh  av 


W.   30th,  fi 

151   Fifth  av, 


W.  to  N.  R. 

 Fifth  av 

100  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
W.  16th,  fr  108  504  Tenth  av. 
Fifth  av,  W.  to  600  Eleventh  av 


N.  R 

1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
202  Seventh  av 
304  Eighth  av 
404  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 


I —  Thirteenth  av 


W.  21st,  fr  160 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
3  Fifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 
Eleventh  av   200  Seventh  av 
Thirteenth  av  300  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
14  501  Tenth  av 

to  Eleventh  av 

 Thirteenth  av 


W.17th,fr 

Fifth  av.  W 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
61  Sixth  av 
131  Seventh  av 
201  Eighth  av 
261  Ninth  av 
323  Tenth  av 

  Eleventh  2^ 

 Thirteenth 

W.  18th, 

121   Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
61  Sixth  av 
121  Seventh  av 
134  White's  pi 
144  W.  18th  st  pi 
180  Eighth  av 


W.  33d,  fr  170 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 
"  !2oi  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
fr  504  Tenth  av 

v,  Eleventh  av 

 Thirteenth  av 

W.  33d,  fr  186 

Fifth  av.  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
108  Sixth  av 


200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 

501  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

 Thirteenth  av 

W.    34th,  fr 

not  B'way, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
100  Sixth  aV 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

—Thirteenth  av 

W.   35th,  fr 

202   Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Filth  av 
7  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 

502  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

 Thirteenth  av 

W.  36th,fr  214 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
11  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

 Thirteenth  av 

W.37th,fr232 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 

 Broadway 

100  Sixth  av 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

 Thirteenth  av 

W.    38th,  fr 

248   Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 


W.  33d,  fr  330 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
64  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av 
200  Seventh  av 


 Broadway 

100  Sixth  av 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 

400  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 
601  Eleventh  av 
 Thirteenth  av^oo  Eighth  av 

400  Ninth  av 
__r  .  500  Tenth  av 

W  fr  — Eleventh  av 

264   Fifth  av,   Twelfth  av 

W.  to  N4  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
28  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av 
20T  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 

401  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 
601  Eleventh  av 


W.  34th 

350  Fifth 


fr 
av, 

W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  aV 
101  Sixth  aV 
107  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av 
—  Thirteenth  av! 3oo  Eighth  aV 
1400  Ninth  av 
1 500  Tenth  av 

W.    30th,  fr  Eleventh  av 

280  Fifth   av,  Twelfth  av 

W.  to  N.  R. 


1  Fifth  av 
34  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 


W.    35th,  fr 

370  Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
75  Sixth  av 
107  Broadway 
Seventh  av 


600  Eleventh  av  j2(58  Eighth  ay 

 Twelfth  av    L?I  Ninth  av 

(459  Tenth  av 
W.  31st,  fr  298  523  Eleventh  av 

Fifth  av,  W.  to  Twelfth  av 

N.  R. 

W.    36th,  ft 

381    Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
115  Broadway 
201  Seventh  av 
301  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

 Twelfth  av 


1  Fifth  av 
49  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av 
200  Seventh  av 

300  Eighth  av 

400  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

 Twelfth  av 

W.  33d,  fr  316 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

2  Fifth  av 
54  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av 
202  Seventh  av 

301  Eighth  av 

401  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 

 Eleventh  av 

—  Twelfth  av 


W.  37th,  ft 

401   Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 
122  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 


?3 


TAIN  TOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


501  Tenth  av 
601  Eleventh  av 

 Twelfth  av 

W.    88th,  G 

429    Fifth  av. 

W.  to  N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 
129  Broadway  \ 
200  Seventh  av  j 
301  Eighth  av  [ 
400  Ninth  av  ! 
500  Tenth  av  ' 
600  Flevcnth  av 
 Twelfth  av 


W.    .'('.Mil,  t 

438    Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
69  Sixth  av 
100  Hroadway 
no  Seventh  av 
180  Eighth  av 
356  Ninth  av 
394  Tenth  av 

 Flevcnth  av 

—  Twelfth  av 

W.     10th,  fr 

454    Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  F  ifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 
134  Hroadway 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
601  Eleventh  av 
700  Twelfth  av 

W.  41st,  fr  717 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 
100  Sixth  av 
150  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av 
400  Ninth  av 
500  Tenth  av 
600  Eleventh  av 
700  Twelfth  av 

W.  43d,  fr  503 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 

  Broadway 

200  Seventh  av 


300  Eighth  av      101  Sixth  av 

400  Ninth  av        201  Seventh  av 

500  Tenth  av        231  Broadway 

600  Eleventh  av   301  Eighth  av 
700  Twelfth  av     401  Ninth  av 

501  Tenth  av 

\V.  <i:i«l,f.  513  601  Elevenths* 
Fifth  av,  W.  to         Twelfth  av 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
155  Broadway 
201  Seventh  av 

301  Eighth  av 

401  Ninth  av 

501  Tenth  av 

601  Eleventh  av 
700  Twelfth  av 


\\  .     18  th, 

595    Fifth  ai 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 

 B  road  way 

301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 


W.  .  :<i.  fi       W.    57th,  n 


\v.    1  1(1. 


53^1    Fifth  av. 


to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 

 Broadway 

201  Seventh  av 
301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
601  Eleventh  av 
 Twelfth  av 


601  Eleventh  av 
 Twelfth  av 


W.    89th,  f 

611    Fifth  av, 
\V  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
1 01  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 
211  Broadway 
301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
W.   45th,   0     1  1 1  nth  av 
547  Fifth    av, ,601  Eleventh  av 
W.  to  N.  R.     649  Twelfth  av 
1  Fifth  av 
100  Sixth  av 

 Broadway 

201  Seventh  av 
301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
601  Eleventh  av 
  Twelfth  av 


W.     ,0th,  fr 

626   Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 
211  Broadway 
1301  Eighth  av 
W.    46th,   fr  401  Ninth  av 
563   Fifth  ,av,  5oi  Tenth  av 
W.  to  N.  R. 


1  Fifth  av 
10 1  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 

 Broadway 

301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
601  Eleventh  av 
 Twelfth  av 


 Eleventh  av 

 Twelfth  av 


W.     51st,  fr 

—  Fifth  av,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 
217  Broadway 
301  Eighth  av 
W.   47th,    ffi  401  Ninth  av 
579  Fifth    av,  501  Tenth  av 
W.  to  N.  R.     601  Eleventh  av 
1  Fifth  av       1655  Twelfth  av 


Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

100  Sixth  av 

200  Seventh  av 

 Broadway 

301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 

Eleventh  av 

 Twelfth  av 

W.  fr  673 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

101  Sixth  av 

201  Seventh  av 

  Broadway 

301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 

Sot  Eleventh  av 
 Twelfth  av 

w.  -.hi.,  G 

689    Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

100  Sixth  av 

200  Seventh  av 
222  Broadway 

300  Eighth  av 

400  Ninth  av 

500  Tenth  av 
600  Eleventh  av 
 Twelfth  av 

W.   85th,  fr 

701    Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 

101  Sixth  av 

201  Seventh  av 
  Broadway 

301  Eighth  av 

401  Ninth  av 

501  Tenth  av 

.  Eleventh  av 

W.    50th,  fr 

721    Fifth  av, 
W.  toN.  R. 
j    1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 

j   Broadway 

301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
, —  Eleventh  av 


741    Fifth  av, 
W.  toN.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
101  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 

  Broadway 

JOi  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
  Eleventh  ay 

W.    88th,  fr 

701    Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
iox  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 

  I  {roadway 

301  Eighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
 Eleventh  av 

W 


50th,  fr 

781  Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 

r 

I  Fifth  av 
Sixth  av 
Seventh  av 
Boulevard 

0  "  . 
301  Fighth  av 
401  Ninth  av 
501  Tenth  av 
 Eleventh  av 

W.    143d,  ft 

Mt.  Morris  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Mt.  Morris  av 
117  Sixth  av 
143  Seventh  av 
269  Eighth  av 

 Tenth  av 

  Boulevard 

 Claremont  av 

—  Riverside  av 

W.  124th,  fr 

2001  Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
77  Siith  av 
171  Seventh  av 
231  Eighth  av 
253  St.  Nicholas 

 Tenth  av 

  Boulevard 

 Claremont  av 

 Riverside  av 


24 


TAINTOR'S  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


W.  135th,  fr 

aoai  Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
i  Fifth  av 
US  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 
301  Eighth  av 
313  St.  Nicholas 

 Tenth  av 

 Boulevard 

—  Claremont  av 
 Riverside  av 

W.  136*11,  fr 

2041  Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
109  Sixth  av 
201  Seventh  av 

 Eighth  av 

 St.  Nicholas 

 Manhattan  st 

 Tenth  av 

 Boulevard 

 Claremont  av 

 Riverside  av 

W.  127th,  fr 

2061  Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
126  Sixth  av 
213  Seventh  av 

 Eighth  av 

 St.  Nicholas 

 Lawrence  st 

 Tenth  av 

 Manhattan  st 

 Boulevard 

• —  Riverside  av 


W.  138th,  fr 

—  Fifth  av,  W. 

to  N.  R. 

5  Fifth  av 
10 1  Sixth  av 
169  Seventh  av 

 Eighth  av 

 St.  Nicholas 

  Lawrence,  st 

 Tenth  av 

 Manhattan  st 

 Boulevard 

—  Riverside  av 

W.  129th,  fr 

2099  Fifth  av, 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av 
109  Sixth  av 
145  Seventh  av 

 Eighth  av 

 St.  Nicholas 

 Tenth  av 

 Boulevard 

—  Riverside  av 

W.  Gotham 

pi,  fr  34  Cher- 
ry 

W.  Wash- 
ing to  n 
m'k't  West 
st.  bet  Vesey 
and  Fulton. 

W.  W  a  s  h- 

ingtonpl,fr 

155  Macdougal 
W.  to  Grove 
1  Macdougal 


31  Sixth  av 
59  Barrow 
72  Grove 

White,  fr  117 

W.  B'way,  E. 
to  Baxter 
1  W.  B'way 
33  Church 
57  Franklin  al 
68  Broadway 
77  Cortlandt  al 
95  Elm 
114  Centre 
131  Baxter 

White's  pi, 

134  W.  18th 

Whitehall  fr 

1  Broadway,  S. 
to  E.  R. 

1  Marketfield 

2  Bowling  gr 
13  Stone 

25  Bridge 

32  Pearl 
43  Water 

48  State 

49  Front 
64  South 

Willett,  fr  484 

Grand,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Grand 
18  Broome 
43  Delancey 


71  Rivington 
105  Stanton 
133  E.  Houston 

William,  fr 

67  Stone,  N.  E 
to  Pearl 

1  Stone 

2  Pearl 

7  S.  William 
6  Beaver 

35  Exchange  pi 

43  Wall 

53  Pine 

63  Cedar 

77  Liberty 

83  Maiden  la 

92  Piatt 
104  John 
141  Fulton 
154  Ann 
168  Beekman 
180  Spruce 
198  Frankfort 
207  N.  William 
239  Duane 
249  New  Cham- 
bers 
273  Pearl 

Willow  ter, 

E.  73d  n  Third 


Wooster,  ft 

355  Canal,  N. 
to  W.  4th 
1  Canal 
28  Grand 
55  Broome 
92  Spring 
128  Prince 
166  W.  Houston 
187  Bleecker 
216  Amity  pi 
231  W.  3d 
247  W.  4th 

Worth,  fr  73 

Hudson,  E.  to 
Baxter 
1  Hudson 
33  W.  B'way 
63  Church 
91  Broadway 
115  Elm 
135  Centre 
147  Mission  pi 
168  Baxter 

Wyom  ing 

pi,  Elizabeth 
st,  fr  E.  Hous- 
ton to  Bleecker 

York,  fr  3  St. 

John's  la,  E. 
to  W.  B'way 


Wi  n  th  rop 

pi,  Greene  bet 
Waverley  pi  & 
Clinton  pi 


25 


New  London  Northern  Railroad  Li, 


Most  Direct  Ronte  between  New  York  and  the 

WHITE   MOUNTAINS,  MONTREAL, 

AND  ALL  POINTS  IN 

PYmumf,  .ivir  HiftmptJMrc  and  Canada. 


TAKE  STEAMERS  OF  THE 

NORWICH  &  NEW  YORK  TRANSPORTATION  CO. 

Which  leave  PIBB  10.  ffOKTH  icivmc.  telly,  at  V«m>  p.m. 

In  Mummer,  iiml  I    to  P.M.  In  Winter. 

Connecting  at  New  London  with  train  of  the  Nkw  London-  Nohthekn 
Hailboad,  which  leaven  New  London  at  5.00  A.M.,  daily  (Sundays  except- 
ed), passing  through  the  most  delightful  parte  of 

CONNECTICUT  and  MASSACHUSETTS, 

and  arriving  at  BHATTLEBORO,  Yt.,  at  10.25  A.M.,  where  it  connects  with 
trains  arriving  in  the  Wiite  Mountains  at  r>.30  P.M.  and  Morilreal  at  8.40  P.  M. 


TICKETS  FOR  SALE  ON  BOARD  THE  STEAMERS  NAMED  ABOVE. 


for  Ticli<»t;-;  via 

NEW  LONDON  NORTHERN  RAILROAD  LINE. 


C.  F.  SPAULD1NC, 

Superintendent. 


S.  W.  CUMMINCS, 

Gen.  Pass.  Agent. 


NEW  LONDON  STEAMBOAT  CO, 

Most  Direct  Route  from  New  York  and  the  West  to 
"Watch  Hill  and  Block  Island, 


The  new  and  commodious  steamer  Block  Island  leaves  the  wharf 
of  the  New  London  Northern  Eailroad  Co.,  New  London,  Conn., 
dally  (Sundays  excepted)  at  9.30  A.M.,  or  on  arrival  of  trains  from 
New  York,  Hartford  and  Albany,  for  Watch  Hill  and  Block  Island. 

Eeturning  leaves  Block  Island  at  2.00  P.M.,  arriving  at  New  Lon- 
don in  time  to  connect  with  trains  and  steamers  for  all  points  South 
and  "West. 

C  F.  SPAULDING,  Superintendent, 
4 


SHORE  OR  MOUNTAIN. 

Season  of  1886. 

 C3$^>  

BRANFORD  POINrp  HOUSE, 

BRANFORD,  CT. 

OPEN  FROM  JUNE  15  TO  OCTOBER  L 

TS  a  well-known  and  favorite  resort,  situated  at  the  mouth  of  the  Branford 
River,  overlooking  Long  Island  Sound.  The  hotel  is  near  the  water, 
eight  miles  east  of  New  Haven  and  one  mile  from  station  on  the  Shore  Line 
R.  R.  The  beautiful  lawn  in  front  of  the  house,  with  its  massive  elms  and 
the  shady  grove  of  seven  acres  fronting  the  water,  adds  much  to  the  many 
charms  of  this  lovely  place.  It  was  refurnished  three  years  ago  and  other 
improvements  made,  and  is  now  one  of  the  largest  and  most  popular  resorts 
on  Long  Island  Sound.  The  spacious  dancing  pavilion  (the  largest  east  of 
New  York),  with  the  orchestra,  is  a  great  attraction  to  young  and  old. 
Fine  boating  facilities,  fishing,  bathing,  billiards,  bowling  alley,  excellent 
livery,  convenient  mails,  telegraphic  and  telephonic  communications  are 
attractions.  Pure  spring  water,  sewerage  good.  Branford  is  an  old  his- 
torical town.  Directly  opposite  the  hotel  is  Indian  Neck,  and  a  little  to  the 
east  Thimble  Islands— all  full  of  interest  to  visitors.  Reached  by  Shore 
Line  R.  R.,  stopping  at  Branford,  where  carriages  await  trains.  Also, 

HOLYOKE  HOUSE, 

Holyoke,   Mass.,   near  Mts.    Tom  and  Holyoke. 

This  is  one  of  the  finest  houses  in  New  England.  The  scenery  and 
drives  around  either  place  are  unrivalled.  In  the  management  of  the  two 
houses  I  shall  conduct  them  strictly  for  first-class  patronage  and  at  reason- 
able rates.    Write  to  either  house  for  circulars. 


GILBERT  JOHNSON,  Proprietor. 


"THE  PAVILION," 


STATEN  ISLAND, 

NEW  BRIGHTON,  N.  Y. 

30  Minutes  from  New  York.     Boats  leave  foot  of 
Whitehall  every  25  Minutes. 


This  hotel  has  265  rooms,  and  offers  itself  as 
a  most  desirable  place  of  residence  summer  or  win- 
ter. House  thoroughly  equipped  and  appointed  for 
a  first-class  hotel  and  is  superior  to  many  more 
pretentious  houses,  and  is  the  only  first-class  house 
on  Staten  Island. 

Satisfactory  rates  for  the  season  can  now  be 
made.  Single  adults,  $12.00  to  $18.00  per  week. 
Gentleman  and  Wife,  $25.00  to  $40.00.  Transient, 
$3.00  per  day. 

L.  RHOADES,  Proprietor. 
Address  or  apply  to  C.  B.  DERBY,  in  charge  of  rooms. 


PARK  CENTRAL  HOTEL, 


HARTFORD,  CONN. 


Located  om  block  fron*  Union  Depot  and  facing  Capital  Park,  has  been 
remodeled  and  refurnished.  Having  Steam  Elevator,  Hot  and  Cold  Water, 
Electric  Bells  and  thoroughly  heated  by  Steam.  Dining  Boom,  Office  and. 
Billiard  Boom  lighted  witn  Electric  Light. 

HATES  PER  DAT. 

Special  rates  to  travellers  stopping  over  Sunday  and  to  permanent 
boarders.   Porters  in  attendance  to  all  trains.    Open  day  and  night. 


W.  KETOHUM,  Manager  and  Proprietor. 


COSMOPOLITAN  HOTEL, 

EUROPEAN  PLAN, 

Cor.  Chambers  St.  and  West  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

One  of  the  best  hotels  in  New  York  for  the  traveling  public.     Centrally  located 
and  most  economical  in  prices. 
This  n»tel  has  been  recently  re  jicud  and  is  complete  in  all  its  appointments. 
It  is  centrally  located,  the  principal  City  Railways  pass  the  door,  is  five  min- 
utes' walk  of  the  New  Jersey  Central,  Pennsylvania,  Delaware,  Lackawanna  and 
Western.  Erie  Rail-Roads  all  Hudson  River  Steamboats ;  within  fifteen  minutes' 
ride  of  Grand  Central  Depot  and  Central  Park  by  Elevated  Railroad.     An  Otif 
Brothers'  Elevator  carries  guests  to  every  floor,  rendering  all  rooms  easy  of  access. 
The  house  contains  a  Barber's  Shop  with  range  of  Baths,  a  Railroad  Ticket  Office 
where  Tickets  may  be  obtained  at  the  same  prices  as  at  the  depots,  a  Billiard 
Room,  and  a  News  Office  for  the  sale  of  Daily  and  Weekly  Papers,  Periodicals,  Etc. 
"  PBICES  HEIDTJCED." 
Booms  50  cents,  $1.00  per  ia;  and  upwards.    Scons  for  two,  $1.50  per  day  and 
upwards,  according  to  size  and  location.  Family  rooms  at  reduced  rates. 

N.  &  S.  J.  EUGGINS,  Proprietors. 

First-Class  RESTAURANT,  at  Popular  Prices. 


THE  N.  Y.  TRIBUNE 


MAKES  A  SPECIALTY  OF 


SUMMER  RESORT  NEWS. 

The  Paper  will  be  sent  to  any  address  for 

75   CENTS  A  MONTH. 


The  Tribune  is  delivered  every  Sunday  at  nearly 
all  the  Northern  Summer  Resorts  by 

SPECIAL   FAST  TRAIN, 

Run  solely  to  carry  Newspapers. 


THE  TRIBUNE  LEADS 

all  the  New  York  papers  in  enterprise  and  interest,  and 
DOES  NOT  DEPEND  ON 
SENSATION  AND  TRASH  FOR  CIRCULATION. 


75  Cents  a  Month,  or  $8.50  a  Year. 


HUDSON   RiVER    BY  DAYLIGHT. 


NEW   YORK   AND  ALBANY 

DAY  LINE  STEAMERS, 

"ALBANY,"         "C.  VIBBARD,"         "D.  DREW,1' 

Leavo  Now  York,  Vestry  St.,  Pier  33,  N.  R.  (adjoining  Jersey  City 
Ferry),  I  10  a.m..  and  foot  SNd  St.,  N.  It.,  I  a.m.,  boding  at  Nyack 
and  T:«rry  wn,  West  Point,  Newburgh,  Poughkeepsie,  lihinebeck, 
Ctskill  and  Hudson.  Returning,  leavo  Albany,  8.30  a.m.,  from 
foot  of  Hamilton  St.,  arriving  in  New  York  at  5.30  r  m. 

CHOICE   OF   TWO  ROUTES 

TO  THE 

RESORTS  OF  THE  CATSKILLS. 

CONNECTIONS. 
HIIOOKL  VX    Annex  leaves  Fulton  Street  at  K.00  A.M.    Leaven  Vestry 

Street  Pier  on  arrival  ~>.  down  boat. 
WEST  'POINT   With  Stage*  forCnrastoa'i  and  Wmi  I'oint  HoieN. 
PO UGHKEEPSIE—WiQx  81  L»lw  Moiionn. 

HIlIXEHEi'K— Witli  Ferry  for  Rondout,  and  Ulster  &  Dolawart 
R.  R.,  for  CatskUl  Mountain  Resorts,  and  V/ailkill  Valley  R.  R.  fol 
Lake  Mohonk. 

CATS  KILL— With  Catskill  Mountain  R.  R. 

HUDSON— With  Boston  and  Albany  R.  R.,  for  Chatham,  Pittsfield 

North  Adams,  Lebanon  Springs,  etc. 
ALBANY—  With  through  train*  for  Utica,  Alexandria  Bay,  Geneva, 

Niagara    Falls,  Buffalo.  Watcrtown,  Thousand   Islands,  and 

Western  Points.    Special  trains  to  and  from  Saratoga.  Through 

tickets  sold  to  all  points. 

DINING    SALOON    ON    THE    MAIN  DECK. 
Meals  served  on  the  European  plan. 

^^TRIP  TICKETS  from  New  lrork  to  West  Point  or  Xewburgh, 
returning  same  day. 


RED  SPRING, 


SARATOGA  SPRINGS,  N. Y. 


Red  Spring  water  is  the  leading  remedial  mineral 
water  of  the  country.  It  is  celebrated  for  the  cure  of 
Eruptions  of  the  Skin,  Salt  Rheum,  Scrofula,  Erysip- 
elas, Inflamed  Eyes,  Granulated  Eyelids,  Dyspepsia, 
Catarrh,  Rheumatism,  Kidney  disorders  and  all  dis- 
eases arising  from  impurities  of  the  blood.  Its  alkaline 
properties  render  it  especially  efficacious  in  the  cure  of 
Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism  and  other  diseases  arising  from 
an  excess  of  acid  in  the  system. 

The  Red  Spring  baths  are  justly  celebrated  for  the 
cure  cf  Rheumatism  and  Skin  diseases. 

Red  Spring  water,  sold  only  in  bottles,  is  shipped 
everywhere.    Apply  for  circulars. 


RED    SPRING  CO., 


SARATOGA  SPRINGS,  N.  Y. 


PEOPLE'S  EVENING  LINE 

BETWEEN 

NEW  YORK  AND  ALBANY. 


DttliBg  the  Season  of  Navigation,  the  Steamers 

DREW  or  DEAN  RICHMOND, 

Capt.  S.  J.  ROE.  Capt.  THOS.  POST, 

WILL  LK  A  V  ■  YORK  FOK  A  LBAH1  . 

Daily,  Sundays  excepted,  at  6  P  M.,  from  Pier  41  'Old  No.) 
North  Eiver,  Foot  of  Canal  Street. 

Connecting  with  trains  for  SARATOGA,  LAKE  GEORGE,  LAKE  CliAM- 
PLAIN,  the  AMRONDACKS  an-l  Smmn.-r  K.-^rts  of  the 
NORTH,  EAST  AND  WEST. 

Saratoga  Office,  369  Broadway. 


LEAVE  ALBANY. 

Everv  week  dav  at  8  P.  M.,  or  on  arrival  of  trains  from  NORTH.  EAST  and  "WEST, 
connecting  at  New  York  with  ALL  EARLY  TRAINS  for  the  SOUTH.  Meals  on  the 
European  Plan. 


FOR   TICKETS   IN    NEW  YORK 

Apply  at  Company's  Office  (Pier  41  North  River);  and  at  all  principal  Hotels  and 
Ticket  Offices  in  New  York,  and  on  board  the  Steamers.  R.  R.  Office  throughout 
the  country. 

Tickets  sold  and  baggage  checked  to  all  points  WEST  via  N.  Y.  C.  k  H.  R.  R., 
k  N.  Y.  W.  S.  &  B.  R.  R.  D.  &  H.  C.  Co.,  B.,  H.  T.  &  W.,  Centl  Vt„  T.  &  B.,  B.  &  A_, 
O.  &  L.  C..  etc. 

W.  W.  EVERETT,  J.  H.  ALLAIRE,  M.  B.  WATERS 

President.  Gen  IT.  Agent.  Gen.  Toss.  Agent. 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


This  old-established  and  chosen  rendezvous  and  favorite  abiding- 
place  of  the  most  famous  men  aDd  women  of  America  has,  under  the 
present  management,  been  thoroughly  renovated  at  an  expense  of 
over  $100,000,  and  is  now  pronounced  as  the  model  Hotel  in  regard 
to  luxurious  apartments,  cuisine,  service  and  system  for  heat- 
ing1 and  ventilation. 

The  '  •  Ttt.t.abd  "  is  located  within  a  stone's-throw  of  the  Execu- 
tive Mansion,  Treasury,  War,  Navy  and  State  Departments,  the  De- 
partment of  Justice,  Corcoran  Art  Gallery,  and  other  numerous  points 
of  interest,  and  can  justly  be  called  the  most  convenient  Hotel  for 
tourists  and  other  travelers  in  Washington  City. 


0.  G.  STAPLES,  Proprietor. 

Formerly  of  the  Thousand  Island  House. 


DRINK  THE  GENUINE 


EXCELSIOR  WATER 

OF  SARATOGA. 

CURB!    DYSPBPSIA,    HB  AD  ACHES,    COS  STIP  \  T  i  o  v ,  ETC. 

s  »ld  on  Draught  mid  in  Mottle  by  First-class  Druggists  and  Hotels. 


The  Genuins  EXCELSIOR  WATER 

is  sold  on  Draught   only   through  the 

Trade  Mark.    Ash  your  druggist  for  it, 

and  be  sure  yon  get  the  M  EXCELSIOR" 

drawn  through  the  Trade  Mark  as  shown 

rtf\    in  the  annexed  sketch.   Avoid  Artificial 

 _^  and  Recharged  Waters. 

TRADE  MARK   

The  "  Excelsior"  Water  i*  unequalled  as  a  cathartic  and  diuretic, 
and  is  used  with  ^rcat  success  in  treating  diseases  of  the  Liver  and 
Kidneys.    See  below  letters  from  two  of  our  best  known  medical  men. 

From  Fonljrc  Marker,  I.        of  Res)  York. 

I  make  great  us,!  (,f  the  various  mineral  waters  in  my  prjctice,  and  I  regard  the 
"  Excelsior  "  Spring  Water  of  CsTSSOgS.  as  the  bent  saline  and  alkaline  laxative  of 
this  class.  Sparkling  with  Carl  ionic  Acid  Gas.  it  is  to  moHt  persons  very  agreeable 
to  the  taste,  and  prompt  iu  action  as  a  gentle  Diuretic  and  Cathartic. 

  FOKDYCE  L'ARKER,  M.  D. 

From  Alfred  L.  Loomis,  M.  D. ,  of  New  York. 

During  my  whole  professional  life  I  have  been  accustomed  to  use  freely  the 
Water  of  Congress  and  Empire  Springs.  About  six  mouths  since,  accidentally.  I 
was  furnisae  1  with  a  few  bottles  of  the  "Excelsior"  .-piing  Water,  and  found  it  so 
much  more  agreeable  to  the  taste  and  pleasant  in  its  effects  than  either  (  ongress  or 
Empire  Wat?r,  that  I  have  since  used  it  mysell,  and  recommend  it  to  patients 
requiring  a  gentle  Cathartic  and  Diuretic.  A.  L.  LOOM  IS,  M.  D. 


THE   BOTTLED  "EXCELSIOR"  WATER 
is  unexcelled,  and  retains  all    its  properties  unim- 
paired fcr  years. 


Address  FRANK  W.  LAWRENCE, 

Proprietor  Excelsior  and  Union  Springs, 

SARATOGA  SPRINGS,  N.  Y. 


DRS.  STRONG'S  REMEDIAL  INSTITUTE, 

Saratoga  Springs,  J\T,  T, 

POPULAR  SUMMER  RESORT.  Open  all  the  year.  Receives  patients  or 
boarders,  permanent  or  transient.  Location  central,  qniet,  shady  and  within  three 
minutes'  walk  of  the  large  hotels,  principal  springs,  Congress  Park,  and  other 
sources  of  attraction.  Fine  Lawn  Tennis  and  Croquet  Grounds.  Desirable  rooms, 
extensive  piazzas,  ample  grounds.  Table  and.  appointments  First-Class. 
Heated  by  steam.  The  bath  department  is  complete  and  elegant,  affording  Turk- 
ish, Russian,  Roman  and  Electro-thermal  Baths. 

Genial,  cultured  society  and  a  pleasant  home  are  always  found  here.  It  is  the 
resort  of  many  eminent  persons  for  rest  and  recreation.  Among  its  patrons  and 
references  are  Rev.  Theo.  L.  Cutler,  D.D.  (Brooklyn);  Rev.  Chas.  F.  Deems.  D.D. 
(N.  ¥);  Rev.  C.  C.  "Chaplain"  McCabe  (Chicago);  Rev.  Dr.  Jno.  Potts  (Ottawa); 
Bishops  Foes  and  Harms;  Hon  F.  C.  Sessions  (Columbus,  O.);  J.  M.  Phillips 
(M.  E.  Book  Concern,  N.  Y  );  Jas.  McCreeby  (N.  Y.);  Ex-Gov.  Wells  (Va  );  Rev.  Dr. 
McCosh  (Princeton);  Pres't  Roswell  D.  Hitchcock  (Union  Theol.  Sem.);  T.  Sterry 
Hunt,  LL  D.  (Montreal);  Judges  Reynolds  (Brooklyn),  Drake  (Washington),  Hand 
(Penn.),  Blisj  (Mo.);  Med.  Profs.  Ross  (Chicago),  Knapp  (N.  Y.);  Miss  Frances  E. 
Wtllakd,  and  many  others  equally  known. 

During  the  entire  year  the  Institute  is  made  specially  attractive  to  its  guests  by 
frequent  entertainments  of  variel  character.  There  is  no  appearance  of  invalidism. 
The  remedial  and  hotel  interests  in  no  way  interfere,  patients  receiving  at  all  times 
every  care  and  attention.  The  proprietors  are  "  regular  "  physicians,  graduates  of 
the  Medical  Department,  University  of  the  City  of  New  York.  The  Institute  is  the 
largest  and  best  in  Saratoga,  and  one  of  the  most  complete  m  its  appointments  in 
the  country,  and  is  endorsed  and  largely  patronized  by  the  medical  profession. 
Besides  the  ordinary  remedial  agents  available  in  general  practice,  such  special 
appliances  are  used  as  Massage,  Turkish.  Russian,  Roman,  Electro-thermal.  Hydro- 
pathic Baths;  Galvanic  and  Faradic  Electricity,  Pneumatic  Cabinet,  Vacuum  Treat- 
ment, Movement  Cure,  Compressed  Air.  Oxygen  and  Medicated  Inhalations,  Health 
Lift,  Calisthenics,  and  the  Mineral  Waters.   SEND  FOR  CIRCULAR. 


THE  SARATOGA  GEYSER 

NATURAL  MINERAL  WATER. 

A  high  authority  say*;  "The  Geyner  Spring  Wat>  r  is  the 
bext  adapted  fur  Liver  unil  Kidney  UiienvcM,  und  1m  applicable 
to  u  greater  niimher  ol  persons  thun  any  spring  at  S  i»  i  a  I M  ;i  . ' 

FOB  DTIPBPUA  it  is  unrivalled.  It  contains  more  Soda  and  Maguesbi 
combined  than  any  other  Saratoga  water. 

FOR  KIDVKV  DISK  ASKS  it,  beyond  dispute,  excel*  all  other  waters, 
as  it  contains  a  much  larger  quantity  of  l.ithla  than  any  of  the  so- 
called  Lithia  water*. 

AS  A  CATHARTIC,  when  taken  rather  warm  before  breakfast,  it  is  mild 
yet  thorough.    It  is  not  a  har»h  water. 

It  is  the  only  Saratoga  wider  hottled  without  loss  of  its  nut- 
urul  Caiboiiie  Arid  (i  a  h,  a  n<l  t  li  a  t  d  r  i  n  k  »  t  rum  the  hot  t  i  e  a  «  f  i  .  -  b 
mm  at  the  Npring. 

TEST  I  MONIALS. 

Hon.  John  M.  Shirley.  Andover,  N.  II. 

••  I  have  used  the  Geyser  f.-r  years.    It  is  Invaluable  to  those  of  sedentary  pur- 
suits, an  1  eti>e-iiUy  mcrirnrkrd  professional  men.     It  relieves  troni  indigestion, 
quiets  the  nerves  and  gives  sweet  sloep  as  uothing  else  can." 
Rev.  Turn.  L.  Cutler.  D.  D.,  Broo.lyn,  N.  Y. 

"  No  water  keeps  us  virtue  in  a  bottle  better  than  Geyser." 

K.  HAta,  tsq.,  Cleveland.  O. 

■'  Have  be  u  using  the  justly  celebrated  G;;yser  Spring  water  for  the  last  twelve 
years  and  would  not  be  w.thout  it  at  auy  price.    Alter  having  tried  all,  I  consider 
it  the  best  universal  mineral  water  in  this  country  or  Europe." 
By  the  late  Da.  \V.  EL  Van  Blren.  New  York  City. 

"I  hud  the  (leys  r  water  to  be  the  be*t  water  in  the  United  States  for  peop  e 
using  a  milk  diet,  and  the  only  water  that  will  mix  with  milk  like  the  German 
waters.  I  consider  it  the  best  of  the  Saratoga  waters  as  a  remedy  for  indigestion." 
Rev.  Howaud  B.  Grose,  PoUf/hkeep6ie,  N.  Y 

"Twice  when  ill  through  overwork  and  billioup  troubles  combined,  I  have  given 
Geyser  water  tact  as  a  remedy,  and  with  such  satisfactory  results  as  lead  DM  most 
heartily  to  commend  it  Not  only  is  it  the  most  sparkling  of  the  mineral  waters, 
but  its  actit.n  on  the  liver  and  kidneys  is  pr<.m)>t  and  rema-kable.  As  a  table  beverago 
it  is  a  source  of  health  and  a  preventive  of  disease;  as  a  remedy  its  value  will 
attest  itself,  I  am  convinced,  wherever  it  is  fairly  tried." 

A.  D.  Nickerkon,  Esq.,  Providence.  R.  I. 

"  Next  to  being  in  Saratoga  is  the  luxury  of  having  at  all  times  a  case  of  Geyser 
water  in  the  cellar.    There  may  be  other  mineral  waters  as  good,  but  I  think  none 

can  be  belter." 

Very  Rev.  Fra  Leo,  0.  S.  F.,  Franciscan  Monastery  Winsted,  Conn. 

"  The  Geyser  Spring  water  has  for  several  years  proved  a  great  benefit  to  me." 
Wm.  Wippert,  Esq.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

"  Having  had  a  severe  attack  of  kidney  trouble,  Geyser  Spring  water  has  been 
very  beneficial  to  me,  and  I  am  drinking  it  daily." 

Hon.  JonN  If.  Rocntrxe,  Chicago,  HI. 

"  Of  all  waters  in  the  world  thi3  Geyser  is  the  best  for  debility  or  nervous  ex- 
haustion." 

J.  R.  Bradford,  Esq.,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

"  The  result  of  using  Geyser  water  in  my  family  is  most  satisfactory.  After  using 
other  mineral  waters,  for  Dyspepsia  and  Sick  Headache,  with  seemingly  no  benefit, 
it  (Ge\ser)  has  given  speedy  relief.  I  predict  its  general  use  throughout  the  South, 
for  which  region  it  is  especially  adapted.    A  trial  must  prove  iis  merits." 
Address, 

GEYSEB   SPHHTO-  CO. 

Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 


,THE  -A.IE^LXI^TGKX'OZSr. 


DELAVAN  HOUSE,  Albany,  N.  Y., 

T.  E.  BOESSLE  &  SON,  Proprietors.  . 


Know  it  (in<J  you  will  take  it. 
THE  CHRISTIAN  UNION, 

TIEUE  33  ZEST 

Family  Weekly  Newspaper 

IN  THE  WORLJ  ). 
NON-SECTARIAN  AND  PROGRESSIVE. 

T  E  R.  IVt  S  : 

$3.00  PER  TEAR      $1.00  FOR  4  MONTHS. 
Send  Postal  Card  for  Specimen  Copy.  Address 

the  Christian  Union, 

20  LAFAYETTE  PLACE,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 


BEDFORD  MINERAL  SPRINGS, 

Enlarged  and  improved,  and  opens  for  the 
season  of  1885,  on  the  16th  of  June. 

Railroad  direct  to  the  Hotel.  Low  rate  Tickets  from  principal  cities 
at  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Offices. 

Bedford  Water  delivered  at  Railroad  liere,  at  the  following  rates  : 

Barrel,  Oak  Wood,       -  $5.50 

Half  Barrel,  Oak  Wood,     -  -       -  4.25 

Keg,  Oak  Wood,           -       -  -       -  3.25 

Barrel,  Mulberry  Wood,     -  -       -  8.00 

Half  Barrel,  Mulberry  Wood,  -       -  5.75 

For  terms,  analysis  and  routes,  address, 

ANDERSON  HEIRS, 

BEDFORD  SPRINGS,  Pa. 


THE  NEW  YORK  HOTEL. 

This  long-established  favohitk  hotel  has  been  put  in  com- 
plete ORDER,  AND  WILL  COM  PAKE   FAVORABLY  IN  ALL  RESPECTS  WITH 

any  first-class  hotel  in  the  i'.nited  states. 

Situated  on  Hroadway,  between  Washington  and  Wavebley 
Places,  occupying  the  entibe  BLOCS  and  a  labge  house  on  block 
adjoining,  connected  by  a  bridge.  capacity,  five  hundred  oitirf. 
a  first-class  restaurant  has  recently  been  opened  to  accommo- 
date gcests  and  the  public  generally. 

the  location  is  unsurpassed  fob  health  fulness  and  conven- 
ience of  access  by  surface  and  elevated  railways  to  all  parts 
of  the  city. 

Conducted  on  both  American  and  European  plans.  Price  of 
booms,  with  board,  three  dollars  per  day;  without  hoard,  one 
dollar  and  upward. 

H.  CRANSTON,  Proprietor. 

CRANSTON'S  WEST  POINT  HOTEL, 

On  Hudson— In  the  Highlands. 
H.  CRANSTON,         -  Proprietor. 

Open  from  May  1  to  November  i. 

"Nature  and  art  have  combined  to  make  West  Point  one  of  the 
most  picturesque  and  attractive  spots  on  the  continent. 

"It  does  not  seem  possible  for  one  to  inhale  the  pure  air  of  the 
Highlands,  and  enjoy  the  comforts  prodded  by  Mr.  Cranston,  without 
being  made  sensible  of  having  received  in  many  respects  more  or  less 
benefit. 

"  The  complete  appointments  of  the  house,  the  high  moral  tone  and 
standing  of  the  guests,  all  serve  to  make  a  summer  spent  at  Cranston's 
West  Point  Hotel  one  of  the  most  enjoyable  ever  passed." — Author 
of  "Hudson  Highlands." 


Now  open,  the  most  complete  and  comfortable  hotel  in  New  York. 

TUS    HEW    -A-ILTX)  I=^Xj^l.TIuA.Xj 

HOTEL  NORMANDIE, 

Cor.  Broadway  and  38th  Street, 

On  the  European  Plan,  with  a  Restaurant  of  Peculiar  Excellence, 
^^■Estljrbkook,  Inspector  of  Buildings,  says: — "Every  room  is  a  place 

OF  SECUEITY  FOB  ITS  OCCUPANTS,  AS  THE  ENTIBE  HOUSE  IS 
ABSOLUTELY  FIEE  PEOOF.  " 

Steam  heat,  speaking  tubes,  electric  bells,  burglar  and  fire  alarms 
attached  to  all  rooms.    j^§**  Sanitary  arrangements  perfect. 
Location  the  most  healthy  in  the  city.  Liberal 
arrangements  to  permanent  guests. 

Sooiaas  $2  per  a.a.37-  aaad.  upwards. 

FERDINAND  P.  EARLE,  Proprietor. 


Bl  i  1BLISHBD  1893 


C.  J.  GIBSON'S  CONFECTIONERY 

25  East  Forty-second  St. 

DIRECTLY  OPPOSITE  GRAND  CENTRAL  DEPOT. 

LAMI  AfcKOUTMKST  OP 

IMPORTED  IMITATIONS  AND  COMICALITIES 

-A.lwa.3r3  oa 
OOOIDS    BY   MAIL  OR  EXPRESS. 


THE   HAYWARD  HAND  GRENADE 

FIRE  EXTINGUISHER. 

Reliable.  simple,  economical  1  will  not  freeze  or  burst.  Easily  broken; 
can  be  used  by  any  one.  The  liquid  in  absolutely  harmless.  Everything 
it  touches  becomes  fire-proof,  i<>r  whatever  it  falls  upon  will  n  >t  burn. 
Nf>  incipient  fire  can  possibly  lire  where  the  IIAl  WARD  HAND 
(dtKNADKS  are  us.d  as  dir.-.  ted. 

Send  to  us  for  full  particular*  and  one  of  our  new  pamphlets  contain- 
ing proofs  of  the  wonderful  efficiency  of  our  Grenades  in  extinguish 
iu<j  ac  tual  fires.  We  want  live,  active,  reliable  men  for  Agents  in  the 
United  States  Address 

HAYWARD  HAND  GRENADE  CO.,  407-409  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


TAINTOR'S  NEW  YORK  CITY  GUIDE. 

City  of  New  York  Containing  descriptions  of  and  directions  for  visiting 

the  Public  Buildings,  etc.,  with  numerous  illustrations.  A  new  Street  Directory, 
Travelers'  Directory,  and  a  map  of  New  York.    Price,  25  cents,  by  mail. 

Published  by  TAI NTOR  BROTHERS  &  CO., 

18  and  20  Astor  Place,  New  York. 


ST.    NICHOLAS  HOTEL. 

1  Most  Homel.Ke  and  Best  Ventilated  ) 

Fronting  Broadway,  Washington  Place  and  Mercer  Street,  New  York  City 

Supfrior  Accommodations  for  300  Guests. 
European  Plan,  $1.00  Per  Pay  American  Tlan  $2.50  Ter  Day. 

Thoroughly  Renovated,  Newly  Decorated  and  Ilandsomely  Furnished. 

JULIUS  A.  ROBINSON,  Owner  and  Manager. 


EARLE'S  HOTEL, 
Corner  Canal  and  Centre  Streets,  Near  Broadway. 

Now  conducted  on  the  American  and  Ruropean  Plans.  One  of  the  best  Hotels  in  New 
York  tor  Tourists  Professional  and  Business  Men,  Commercial  Travelers  Agents,  Etc 
Centrally  located  and  most  Economical  in  Prices. 

Hotel  has  been  Newly  and  Handsomely  Furnished  and  Decorated. 

American  Plan  Room  and  Board  $2.00  per  day.  European  Plan.  Rooms  (only;,  $1.00 
per  day  and  upwards. 


THE 

NEW  YORK  OBSERVER. 

THE  OLDEST,  THE  GREATEST  AND  THE  EEST 
RELIGIOUS  and  SECULAR 

NEWSPAPER. 

It  Gives  ALL  THE  NEWS, 

Has  Correspondents  ALL  OVER  THE  GLOBE, 

Furnishes  a  Rich  Variety  of  Reading. 

Religions ;   Litcra,ry ;  Scientific; 
Entertccining  ;  A griculLural ; 
Eina,ncictl ; 

AND  ITS  EDITORIALS  ARE  VIGORODS  AND  DECIDED. 

SEND  FOR  SAMPLE  COPY, 

37  and  38  PARK  ROW, 

NEW  YORK. 


MILLER  OB.CAXT 


Comes  before  the  public  for  the  year  1886,  with  new  improvements,  making  it 

BETTER,  FINER  AND  MORE  VALUABLE  THAN  EVER. 

If  you  desire  the  finest  organ  made,  examine  ours  and  compare  with  others, 
then  use  your  own  judgment.    CIRCULARS  FREE. 

Address,  MILLER  ORGAN  CO., 

Lebanon,  IE3  a. 


BOSTON'S  PALACE  HOTEL. 

The  Hotel  Brunswick,  corner  of  Boylston  and  Clarendon  Streets,  in  the  famous 
44  Back  Bay  District,"  noted  f««r  its  nnequajed  arcflitecUrra]  gnmdeor,  is 
one  of  the  finest  hotel  structures  in  the  world.  Its  furnishings  are  luxurious  and 
exquisite,  its  location  un-urpassed.  Near  it  arc  the  most  noted  structures  in  New 
England,  including  Trinity  Church  (Phillips  Brooks),  the  New  Old  South,  the  Museum 
of  Fine  Art*,  Institute  of  Technology,  Society  of  Natural  History,  Harvard  Medical 
School,  Boston  Public  Library,  Art  Club,  Tubhc  Gardens,  Back  Bay  P.irk,  and  others. 

E  cgant  Hor.e  Cars  pass  this  Hotel  every  two  minntes  to  and  from  the  business 
section  of  the  city.  Pure  water  from  Mi!  ford  Springs  w  here  the  ponular  "  Ponemah  '* 
u>  bottled,  is  used" exclusively,    BAK.N  ES  «V  BIN KLEE,  Proprietors. 


BOSTON  &  LOWELL  RAILROAD. 

The  Direct  and  Desirable  Route 

BETWEEN 

BOSTON 

AND 

Lowell,    Lawrence,    Nashua,    Keene,   Peterboro',  Concord, 
Wiers,  Wolfboro',  Centre  Harbor,  Plymouth,  Lisbon, 
Littleton,  Lancaster,  Bethlehem,  Maplewood, 
Profile,  Twin  Mountain,  Fabyans, 
Mt.  Pleasant,  Crawford, 

THE  SUMMIT  OF  MT.  WASHINGTON, 

AND  ALL  PARTS  OF 

THE  WHITE  AND  FRANCONIA  MOUNTAINS 

AND  THE  STATES  OF 

New  Hampshire  and  Vermont. 

It  is  also  the  best  Route  to 

Lake  Sunapee,  Winnipesaukee,  Webster,  Mascoma,  Mem- 
phremagog,  Connecticut  and  Rangeley, 

and,  with  its  connections,  forms  the 

THROUGH  LINE  BETWEEN 

BOSTON  AND  MONTREAL,  QUEBEC,  AND  ALL  CANADIAN  POINTS. 

PULLMAN  BUFFET  PARLOR  AND  SLEEPING  CARS  are  run  between  Boston 
and  Montreal,  and  during  the  summer,  .PARLOR  CARS  between  Boston  and  the 
"White  Mountains. 

Boston  Station  and.  General  Offices  on  Causeway  St.,  opposite  Port- 
land St.  Boston  City  Passenger  and  Freight  Agency,  218  Washing- 
ton St.,  third  door  south  of  Old  State  House. 

An  Illustrated  Descriptive  Guide-Book.  with  Maps.  Tours,  and  Time-Tables  of  the 
line,  will  be  issued  about  June  1st,  which  will  be  mailed  free  to  any  address  upon 
application. 

C.  S.  MELLEN,  LUCIUS  TUTTLE, 

General  Superintendent.  General  Passenger  Agent, 


31  Somerset  Street, 

Hnstrm,  Mast. 
A.  P.  W.  Paper  Co. 

Gentlemen:  Your 
"Medicated  Toilet 
Paper"  1h  useful  in  the 
treatment  of  Anal  dis- 
eases, allaying  the  in- 
tense itching,  is  a 
remedy  easily  applied, 
nnd  a  trial  is  convinc- 
ing of  its  merits. 

F.  M.  Johnson,  M.D. 
July  1 .  1885. 


PRINTED  PAPER,   or  that  confain- 

^  mg  chemicals  incident  to  the  or- 
dinary process  of  manufacture,  is  a 
•cause  of  Hemorrhoids."  The 
'•  STANDARD"  Brand  is  not  medicated 
Ml  1 1  tree  from  deleterious  substances 

,  *rr~J}£?  LOOO-Sheet  Rolls 
and  NICKEL  FIXTURE  delivered  FREE 
anywhere  in  the  United  States  on  re- 
ceipt of 

 ONE  DOLLAR. 


with  Express  Companies  enable  us  to  deliver  to 
any  Express  office  in  the  U.  s.  One  Dos.  .Stand 
ard  i.ooo  Sheet  Rolls  and  Nickel  Fixture,  or 

Medicated  and  Nickel  Fixture  on  recrigof  8*SgMd  ^  She"  Twu 


OI  K   Mi:i)l(  ATi:»  PAPER  "  

For  sufferers  from  Hemorrhoids  has  proved  a  most  successful  vehicle  for  emollient 
and  astringent  remedies,  affording  a  means  of  securing  for  chronic  cases  that  regu- 
lar, persistent  treatment  without  which  the  advice  and  renieules  of  the  ablest  nhv 
siclans  fail  to  relieve.  "Ui 
This  paper,  heavily  charged  with  an  ointment  approved  by  the  profession,  offers 
a  method  of  treatment  tree  lrom  the  Inconvenience  and  annoyance  attending  the 
use  of  other  remedies.  The  itching1  type  of  the  disease  quickly  yields  to  its  influence 
Pocket  Packet,       -  -        to  10  I    Price,  per  1. oil  oi  l. o:o  sheets,  securely ' 

«,     „  *         „         „  wrapped  in  Tin  Foil,  *o  50 

Ten  Packets  and  Neat  Pocket  Case.  1  00  |  Two  1,000  Sheet  Rolls,  N  ckel  Fixt  1  30 
Delivered  Free  anywhere  in  the  United  States  on  receipt  of  price.  Mention  this  (iulde 
Address,  ALBANY  PERFORATED  WRAPPING  PAPER  CO.,  Albany,  N.  £ 


=I,Trs  CatarrI 

CREAM  BALM 


E  LY's 


Cleanses  the  Head. 


Allays  [nflamma 


Hon.    Heals  Sores. 


to  Uj 


Restores  the  Srn- 


ses  of  Taste,  Hear- 
ing   and  SmelL 


A   Quiek  Relief. 


HAY-FEVER 


A  Positive  Cure. 

UNEQUALED  FOR  COLDS  IN  THE  HEAD. 

I  hive  suffered  from  acute  inflammation  in  my  nose  and  head.   My  eye  has  1 
for  a  week  at  a  time  so  I  could  not  see.    I  have  used  no  end  of  r< 
employed  a  doctor,  who  said  it  was  impure  blood— but  I  got  no  help 
Cream  Balm  on  the  recommendation  of  a  friend.   I  was  faithlesB.  but  in 
was  cured.    Mv  nose,  now,  and  also  mv  eve,  is  well.   It  is  wonderful  how  q 
it  helped  me.     "  Mrs.  GEORGIE  S.  JUDSON,  Hartford,  Com 


ft 


I  used  E' «•'« 
n  a  few  d4?.lr 
1  how  qn.vk 
ord,  Co'in. 

I  have  been  a  severe  sufferer  from  Catarrh  for  the  past  fifteen  years,  with  distre*** 
ig  pain  over  mv  eves.  Gradually  the  disease  worked  down  upon  my  lungs.  At»*« 
vear  and  a  haif  a"co  I  commenced  using  Ely's  Cream  Balm,  with  most  gratify-ig 
i_u.   »»T    .i„  ,.„„r.,\  i  c  WARREN.  Rutland.  \ 


results,  and  am  to-day  apparently  cured 


ttjZirZ'  FEVER. 

Messrs.  Ely  Bros.,  Druggists,  Owego,  N.  Y.:  I  have  been  afflicted  for  twenty  j**/* 
during  the  moutbs  of  August  and  Sepiember  with  Haj  Fever,  and  have  - 
various  remedies  for  its  rflief  witbout  succss.    I  was  induced  to  try  your  Creara 
Balm  ;  have  used  it  with  favorable  results,  and  can  confidently  recommend  n&** 
similarly  afflicted.  ROBERT  TV.  TOWN  LEY,  (Ex- Mayor)  Elizabeth,  N. 

Catarrh  and  Hat  Fever.— For  twenty  years  I  was  a  sufferer  from _ Catarrh  oi "the- 
head  and  throat,  in  a  very  aggravated  form,  and  during  the  summer  with  Hay  *  *  sr. 
I  procured  a  bottle  of  Eh  s  Cream  Balm,  and  after  a  few  applications  rec8».TM» 
decided  benefit— was  cured  by  one  bottle.   Have  h  n\  no  return  of  the  complain* 

CHARLOTTE  PARKER,  Waverlv.N. 

Messrs.  White  &  Burdick,  Druggists,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. :   I  recommend  to 
suttering  (as  I  have  been)  with  Hay  Fever,  Ely's  Cream  Balm.  Have  tried  near.  • 
the  remedies  I  could  find,  and  give  this  a  decided  preference  over  them  all.    J  - 
given  me  immediate  relief.   C  T.  STEPHENS,  Hardware'  Merchant,  Ithaca,  > 


